Crow
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Mostly sunny tomorrow with a high near 54 and a low
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
near 37.
Sports: The baseball team's bats came alive in a 8-1 victory against Texas A&M yesterday. SEE PAGE 1B
BETTER I DON'T CALL THE PLAYER TO STOP IT.
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2000
(USPS 650-640) VOL.110 NO.124
Inside: The Twinkie, which turns 70 this week, was celebrated Saturday in Chicago. SEE PAGE 7A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Leap year triggers enrollment glitch
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University of Kansas's computer programs rolled past Y2K unscathed. But leap year was the next test, and this time, the calendar won.
When permits to enroll were sent to students on March 6, 6,000 of them were wrong. Students' enrollment times were during their classes or within 10 minutes of the start or finish of a class.
Richard C. Morrell, university registrar, said the program was supposed assign students a time that did not conflict with their classes.
"The program is set up not to let that happen," he said. "We've had
this program for years, and this has never happened."
The program the registrar's office uses to assign enrollment times read the wrong day because this year is a leap year.
The registrar's computers were tested for the Y2K bug, but the leap year problem was missed, Morrell said.
"It was tested thoroughly for Y2K, but this is not a Y2K problem," he said.
To avoid confusion, the registrar's office sent e-mails Thursday explaining the problem to 5,000 of the students who received the wrong time to enroll. The other 1,000, who did not have e-mail, were sent a letter explaining the confusion and telling them not to skip class to register.
but to enroll after class.
Enrollment began Fridav
Brandon Haberman, Topeka senior, who was waiting in Strong Hall to enroll Friday, said that some of his friends had received the wrong time to enroll but that he had not. He said he didn't think it was that big of a problem.
"As long as it was on the same day it wouldn't be too big of a concern." Haberman said.
Brad Howard, enrollment center supervisor, said some students had come to the center asking about their times but were understanding about the problem.
"We've had a fair number of people come in and ask about it," he said. "But it hasn't been an overwhelming amount."
Senate coalition banners stolen
Thefts could mark first major violations
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Residents of several fraternities found Student Senate campaign banners missing from their houses Saturday morning.
Triangle, 1144 W. 11th St., and Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave., fraternities discovered their Students First banners were zone.
Sam MacRoberts, Students First presidential candidate, said he was disappointed by the incidents.
MacRoberts said that he did not know who took the banners and that he did not want to make false accusations.
"The tone changed this morning." MacRoberts said Saturday. "This is exactly why people are fed up with Senate."
Students First wasn't the only coalition whose banners were missing.
A United Students banner disappeared from the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity house Saturday morning. lambda Chi Alpha is the fraternity of Ben Walker, United Students presidential candidate.
Lambda Chi Alpha is located at 1918 Stewart Ave., on the same block as Phi Kappa Theta, where a Students First banner was torn down.
"It really casts a Walker said. "It shifts the focus of the election."
Zora Mulligan, elections commis
Students First
sioner, said any disciplinary action concerning the banner thefts would be decided by the hearing board.
"Obviously someone is at fault, but we don't want to jump to conclusions." Mulligan said.
Ben Burton, presidential candidate for Delta Force, said a Delta Force banner had been removed Friday from Oread Apartments, 1205 Oread Ave. Burton said but he didn't know why the banner was removed. He also said he doubted it was the action of another coalition.
Mulligan said there had been very few campaign violations. Until this weekend's apparent thefts, most violations had been minor and had been
committed by different coalitions, she said.
"Thus far they've been small violations — more interpretations of the code than deliberate attempts to break the rules." Mulligan said.
MacRoberts said he had received an e-mail Friday from Walker saying that Students First had filed many complaints against United Students. Walker wanted to make an agree-
approach one another before filing complaints with the commission.
Walker said the e-mail was prompted by
YOUTHFED
JUDENY
several small complaints filed against his coalition.
"I do feel that it was trying to be intimidating," MacRoberts said of the e-mail. "I think they should go through the commission. I don't like the idea of closed-door agreements."
Walker said the e-mail was not intended to be intimidating. He said he hoped to establish an agreement with Students First similar to one his coalition has already made with Delta Force.
Cleaning up Mt. Oread
X
Cari Scalotty, Olathe freshman, Lindsay Demarais, Apple Valley, Minn., freshman, and Stocie Benson, Lenexa freshman, search for trash and litter yesterday in front of Watson Library. All three are members of Kappa Delta Sorority and were participating in a Greek campus clean-up day. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN.
KII
David Burnham, a paleontologist at the Natural History Museum, examines the bone structure of the Bambiraptor feinbergi, using a replica in his office. The fossil is a missing link between raptors and birds. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
BAMBIRAPTOR
Part dinosaur, part bird; fossil is an unusual find
Skeleton named after cartoon fawn
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
A paleontologist at the Museum of Natural history has assembled one of the best-preserved, most complete fossil skeletons ever found.
It's a significant find because the three-foot-long skeleton has traits of both dinosaurs and birds. David Burnham, who spent 5,000 hours putting the skeleton together, said the fossil, named Bambiraptor feinbergi, was about 97 percent complete.
"It's a once-in-a-century find," said Burnham, a paleontologist at the Natural History Museum.
Larry Martin, senior curator at the Natural History
Bambiraptor is named partly after the Disney character because it's a yearling like the animated fawn and because Bambi means baby in Italian.
Raptor means thief. Burnham said the small dinosaur probably made its living robbing the nests of other dinosaurs, making it a baby thief.
And feinbergi comes from Florida philanthropist Michael Feinberg, who bought the skeleton for the Graves Museum of Archeology and Natural History in Dania Beach. Fla.
But it had many birdlike traits. Bambiraptor had a birdlike wishbone and breastplate and long arms with a shoulder mechanism that let the arms be folded back like a bird's wings. Larry Martin, senior curator
Bambi had serrated teeth and a tail like a dinosaur. And it had a big claw on each foot like the velocipiters in the movie Jurassic Park.
"What's happening is that we are progressively losing the features that identify an organism as a bird as we go back in time."
Larry Martin senior curator at the Natural History Museum
Museum, said that scientists who specialized in dinosaurs tended to think that birds were directly related to dinosaurs but that bird specialists tended to think birds were already a separate lineage before dinosaurs. He said whether Bambi was a bird or a dinosaur depended on how bird was defined.
The characteristics that distinguish all living birds from other animals include a horny bill without teeth, saddle-shaped vertebrae, and feathers, he said.
"But if we go back to Kansas 80 million years ago and collect a bird, we'll find out that birds then have teeth instead of a horny bill," Martin said. "If a complete horny bill is needed to be a bird, these aren't birds. But they have saddle-shaped vertebrae and feathers, so if that's enough to be a bird, they're all still birds."
Martin said the famous 140- million-year-old Archaeopteryx fossil had feathers but lacked a horny bill and saddle-shaped vertebrae. If feathers are the defining characteristic of a bird, it's a bird, but if feathers aren't enough, it's not.
"What's happening is that we are progressively losing the features that identify an organism as a bird as we go back in time."
Martin said. "The things that make something a bird were not specially created at one time, but were progressively accumulated through time."
Whether Bambiraptor had feathers and could fly is unknown. Burnham said. There were no impressions of feathers in the rock, but the length of the arms was consistent with wings. The skeleton also had bird legs.
And Bambi was a birdbrain. Burnham said Bambi had the highest encephalization quotient — the ratio of brain size to body size — of any dinosaur in the Cretaceous era. Bambi's EQ is in the bird range, much higher than dinosaurs'.
Burnham said a high EQ was consistent with flight because navigation in three dimensions required more brain power.
Bambi was a juvenile, about 75 percent grown, Burnham said. He could tell Bambi wasn't full-grown because adult bones were found in the same Montana quarry where Bambi came from.
He said it was surprisingly hard to assemble the skeleton, considering he had nearly all the parts. It was like building a 3-D puzzle without a picture on the box, he said.
Burnham said Bambi was only about 75 million years old, not old enough to be an ancestor of modern birds. But it is a descendant of the ancestor of modern birds — more like a cousin than a great-great-grandparent.
Ed Wiley, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, said whether Bambi was a bird was not of scientific interest.
"What we're about is trying to discover the tree of life," he said. "Names are a vehicle to describe the tree of life, but names can be misused, especially if you're old fashioned."
School of Business announces new dean; administrator will begin post in July
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The School of Business has found a new dean, University of Kansas officials announced Friday.
will become dean of KU's School of Business July 3. Provest David Shulenburger announced. Fuerst will succeed dean Tom Sarowski, who will retire at the end of this year.
William L. Fuerst, associate dean and professor at Texas A&M's Lowry Mays College and Graduate School of Business.
"Bill Fuerst is just the person needed as dean at the School of Business at this time," Shulenburger said. "He has strong academic values to guide the school's education and research activities, and he also
has a thorough understanding of the needs of business constituents of the school." Fuerst said he was delighted to accept the position.
"KU's School of Business has a great reputation for quality both nationally and internationally," he said. "I was very impressed with the school's faculty, staff and students."
Fuerst said he would continue to carry
out the school's seven-year Plan for Excellence, a $2.1 million vision and goal-setting plan that began in 1998. The school's primary goal under the plan is to become nationally ranked among the top 10 business schools in the country.
"I'd like to focus on recruiting and retaining high-quality faculty and students and on ensuring the students are getting the value and training they need so they can
go out and get the good jobs," Fuerst said.
go out and get the good jobs. Fuerst said. Fuerst holds a doctorate in management information systems from Texas Tech University, a master's of business administration from Northern Illinois University and a bachelor's degree in psychology from Knox College.
See NEW on page 3A
2A
The Inside Front
Monday March 3,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON BUNYARIGI
CAMPUS
Grad programs on top according to magazine
The 2001 edition of U.S. News & World Report: Best Graduate Schools has ranked four KU graduate programs among the top 10 in the country — with the special education graduate program ranked first.
Mary Jane Dunlap, public information writer for University Relations, said the rankings were released Friday and the magazine would be available today.
She said the special education program had been ranked first for five straight years.
In addition, Dunlap said, the community health graduate program was ranked fifth, speech/language pathology seventh and audiology ninth.
In overall school rankings, KU's School of Social Welfare was ranked 19th and the School of Education 23rd. Dunlap said both rankings were higher than in previous years.
"Generally it's an indication that there is an improvement of quality," she said.
In other rankings, the master's degree program in the KU School of Nursing was 36th and the physical therapy program in the KU School of Allied Health was 28th, Dunlap said.
— John Audlehelm
KU student wins award for original catalog idea
A University of Kansas student was named Young Entrepreneur of the Year by the National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship last Wednesday in New York.
Brent Zluticy, Haysville sophomore, won with his entry, The Left-Handed Jester, a catalog that features products designed for left-handed people.
He was one of 16 students from the United States to win. Four thousand students competed. Zluticky was awarded $1,000 and a trip to New York.
Zluticy, who is ambidextrous, said he created the catalog because he thought there was a need for items tailored to left-handed people. He said he planned to start The Left-Handed Jester after he graduated.
— Ryan Blethe
Rayford seeks dismissal on open-container charge
A judge postponed Dion Rayford's status conference Friday to give him more time to negotiate with the Douglas County district attorney's office.
Rayford, a Los Gatos, Calif., senior and former University of Kansas foot ball player, is charged with disorderly
conduct, criminal damage to property and possession of an open container of alcohol. The charges were in connection with Rayford's attempt to crawl through the drive-thru window at Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd St., in November after restaurant employees left a chaluva from his order.
Rayford's attorney, J.C. Gilroy, has filed a motion with the court to have the open-container charge dismissed.
Rayford appeared in court at 3:30 p.m. Friday for a status conference to find out whether the district attorney's office had dismissed the charge and whether any plea agreements had been reached in the case. Rayford's earlier application for diversion was denied.
District Court Judge Paula Martin rescheduled the status conference for 4:30 p.m. April 12. Rayford's jury trial is set for 9 a.m. April 17.
Mindie Miller
the boy's father was unfit.
The White House responded that there was no evidence of the sort, and the father's lawyer said the outrageous allegations were a sign the Miami relatives are desperate to be awarded custody of the 6-year-old boy.
"There is no doubt this father loves his boy very, very much," said Gregory Craig, who represents Juan Miguel Gonzalez. Elian's father.
Three of the relatives' attorneys, appearing separately on three talk shows, suggested that the father was not fit to raise Elian. Attorney Manny Diaz said the legal team had submitted evidence to federal court and he government, although he declined to detail it.
"One of the lawyers on our team met with the attorney general at the beginning of this process and raised those types of concern." Diaz said on ABC's "This Week."
NATION
Booming economy gives leaders options
WASHINGTON — Whether it's cramming more spending into the budget or easing voters' worries about Social Security and Medicare solvency, politicians' jobs are being made a whole lot easier by the blazing economy.
For reasons the experts have yet to fully grasp, the economy is growing at breakneck speed, causing revenue to cascade into federal coffers and budget surpluses to swell. What once seemed unaffordable is now deliverable for President Clinton and Congress, which is a delectable election-year scenario for incumbents.
"It's like a small businessman who wakes up and finds he has more money in the cash register than he ever thought possible," said Richard May, a consultant and former Republican staff director of the House Budget Committee. "And he not only doesn't have to shut the shop down; he's going to make money."
Want to boast to voters that you will shrink the government's $3.6 trillion publicly held debt by at least $1 trillion during the next five years? A GOP-written fiscal 2001 budget that Congress hopes to finish in two weeks and Clinton's rival spending plan both make that once implausible promise, and many expect them to deliver.
Elian's dad unfit U.S. relatives claim
WASHINGTON — With a deadline looming and legal options narrowing, the Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez yesterday pressed questions that
WORLD
BUNYARIGI, Uganda — After her young grandchildren's abrupt departure, after the gas-fueled flames and the charred remains, 74-year-old Margaret Kibeteng wonders if there's something she could have done.
Uganda's cult inferno leaves many puzzled
On Dec. 28, her daughter-in-law came to her mud-walled home to fetch two children she had left in Kibetga's care. Saying she needed to take them to visit a sick relative, Jane Ayebare began packing her youngsters' belongings.
When Ayebare muttered something about the end of the world being near, Kibetanga thought little of it. Ayebare had joined a strange religious group, but as far as Kibetanga was concerned, she was still Catholic. That's all that mattered.
Of course, the world didn't end Dec. 31, as the sect had predicted. But for Ayebale and her four children, life ended 10 weeks later in the flames of a sealed chapel belonging to Uganda's doomsday cult.
They were not alone. Terrified, trusting or willingly marching off to glory, children of the cult streamed out of hill villages by the hundreds to die trapped in the flames of the sealed church or by ropes and knives in the hands of grown-ups.
Children made up a large part of the bodies recovered from mass graves in southwestern Uganda since the March 17 inferno at the chapel at Kanungu alerted the world.
The Associated Press
1914: The U.S. Federal Reserve Board announces plans to divide the country into 12 districts.
1917: President Woodrow Wilson presents a declaration of war against Germany to Congress.
Today: IN HISTORY
1932: Charles Lindbergh pays more than $50,000 ransom for his kidnapped son.
ON THE RECORD
1944: Soviet forces enter Romania, one of Germany's allied countries
1958: The National Advisory Council on Aeronautics is renamed NASA.
A KU student's cell phone was stolen between 1 p.m. Thursday and 5 p.m. Friday in the city at large. Lawrence Police said.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday from the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence Police said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $22.
A KU student was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia and unlawful use of identification at 12:15 a.m. yesterday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence Police said. Police seized a glass smoking pipe and a fake Kansas ID from the student.
1982: Argentina invades the British-owned Falkland Islands.
A KU Printing Services employee's sunglasses, hat and umbrella were stolen between 10 p.m. Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday from a vehicle in the 1800 block of West 21st Terrace, Lawrence Police said. The stolen items were valued at $14.50.
1963: The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King begins the first nonviolent campaign in Birmingham, Ala.
A KANU radio employee reported being the victim of a criminal threat at 8 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence Police said.
A KU student's cell phone, book bag and other items were stolen between 2 and 6 a.m. Saturday from a vehicle in the 1000 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence Police said. The items were valued at $320.
A KU student reported being the victim of domes tic battery at 7:55 p.m. Friday in the 200 block of Elm Street, Lawrence Police said.
■ The rear window of a KU student's 1999 Chevrolet Suburban was shattered between 2 and 2:10 a.m. Friday in the 500 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student reported being harassed by phone between noon Dec. 10, 1999, and 3:20 p.m.
Wednesday at Jayhawk Tower, the KU Public Safety Office said.
A KU student's bus pass, KUID, driver's license and ATM card were stolen between 6 p.m. March 27 and 11 a.m. Tuesday from the Kansas Union, the KU Public Safety Office said. The cards were valued at $41.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 4:28 p.m. Thursday in the circle drive of GSP-Corbin Hall. A KU student had complained of stomach pains and was having difficulty breathing. Paramedics transported the student to the Emergency Hospital.
A KU student's car was damaged between 1:30 p.m. march 24 and 6:10 p.m. march 27 in the 1400 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence Police said. Damages were estimated at $200.
A KU student's 24-speed mountain bike and lock were stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 11:10 p.m. March 20, the KU Public Safety Office said. The bike and lock were valued at $1) 280.
■ The windshield of a KU student's white 1997 Honda Civic was scattered between 11:30 a.m. March 17 and 2:15 p.m. March 26, Lawrence police said. The damage estimate was unknown.
ON CAMPUS
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412
KU Envirols will meet at 7:30 night at the Kansas Union, Call 864.7325.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
KU Pre-Law Society will have a Pre-Law Career Panel at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Michael Layish at 864-2896.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291.
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center. Call 864-9779.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
KU Racquetball Club will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
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.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
the University Library,
student newspaper of the
University of Kansas. The first copy
is paid through the student activity
fee. Additional copies of the
Kansas 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. 60045, 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, Kane, 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.
SUA
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
STUDENT IECTURE SERIES
STUDENT LECTURE SERVICES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environmental Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
JIMMY FALLON
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live
8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budig Hall
Tickets--KUICI: $8 w/KUID $15
Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office,
Level 4, Kansas Union
2-5 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, Wescoe Beach Sign up today in the SUA Office, Level4, Kansas Union Refundable entry fee of $10 will be returned when you arrive at the event. Limited to 12 teams!
CAND AND SEA SCULPTURE CONTEST
Friday, April 7
Pool Boys
Kansas Union Plaza
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
204 674-3985 www.kansasuniversity.edu
864-3477·www.ukans.edu/~sua
GALLERY SHOW
John Sheppard & Ian Gonsher
March 27 - April 14
Kansas Union Gallery
GALLERY SHOW
MOVIES
Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl
April 4 and 6
7 and 9:30 p.m.
Sleepy Hollow April 5, 7 and 8 7 and 9 p.m.
Radiohead: Meeting People is Easy April 7 and 8 Midnight
Midnight
SUR
Sand & Sea Coultue Concern
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
Visual Arts
snack bars
Murphy Hall
VISUAL ARTS AND MURPHY HALL SNACK BARS
864-4596 www.jayhawks.com
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Sandwich, Chips and a Drink $3.00
Daily Special:
WD
Wilderness Discovery
Camping Equipment Rental
WESCOE TERRACE snack bar Wescoe Beach
WESCOE TERRACE SNACK BAR
Daily Specials:
Deli Special: Sandwich, Chips and a Medium Drink $4.35
Pizza Special: Pizza, Breadsticks and a Medium Drink $3.75
CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL
Wilderness Discovery has camping equipment rental for your next outing. Call 864-3545 or visit the Jaybowl, Level 1, Kansas Union.
-
Monday, April 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
New dean, wife to join faculty of business school by summer
A. M. FOSTER
Sarowski: Will retire this year as dean of the business school.
Continued from page 1A
Fuerst joined the Texas A&M faculty in 1979. He left the school briefly in 1985 to become senior manager for the consulting firm of Price Waterhouse in Dallas. He returned to the school in 1987. In 1989, he founded the school's Center for the Management of Information Systems, which gave the school more than $400,000 in new revenue and attracted several sponsorships from companies. Fuerst was named associate dean of the school in 1996.
Teaching Award by the Association of Former Students at Texas A&M in 1993 and the Partners in Learning Award of Excellence by the school's Department of Student Life in 1998.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Max Utsler, KU associate professor of journalism, attended Knox College with Fuerst, where Fuerst was captain of the basketball team. Utsler praised Fuerst's competitive spirit.
"Bill's academic record speaks for itself," Utsler said. "If he is able to transfer the same competitiveness and determination he showed as a college athlete, he'll be a great asset to this University."
Fuerst also was named the inaugural Henry D. Price professor of business. The professorship was created and will be financed by Henry Price of Peoria, Ariz., who graduated from the KU School of Business in 1936. Price has donated $1.5 million that has and will continue to endow the professorship through contributions to the KU Endowment Association.
Fuerst's wife, Lisa Ottinger, also will be joining the School of Business faculty as a program associate in the school's accounting and information systems division. Shulenburger said. The couple has three children.
Kansans head to Final Four without basketball team
Rv Doug Pacey
By Doug Facey
writer@kansan.com
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawks may not be playing in the Final Four, but the University of Kansas will be represented in Indianapolis.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway, athletics director Bob Frederick, men's basketball coach Roy Williams and some KU students will be at the big dance.
Brice Durbin, Topea sophomore, went to the last Final Four that was in Indianapolis. "But I was too young to do anything; I was only 13," he said.
Durbin said that he was going with three friends this time and that they were looking forward to
the party atmosphere.
"When I was there before, the streets by the dome were blocked off, and it was a giant party," he said. "The city is going to be so packed with people having a good time."
The four don't have tickets to any games, but Durbin said he thought they would be able to get tickets from fans of the team that lost their first games in the Final Four.
Though they don't have tickets,
at least they have a place to rest.
"We're staying in the Budget Inn," Durbin said. "It is the cheapest hotel we could find. We're not going to do much but shower and sleep there, so we
didn't want to spend too much money on the hotel."
He said he was looking for a Florida upset in the Michigan State-Florida matchup.
"I really like the Gators," Durbin said. "They're young and quick and exciting to watch. Plus, I don't like the Spartans at all."
Hemenway, Frederick and Williams will be in town for different reasons. Hemenway and Williams are obligated to be there because of positions they hold.
Hemenway is the president of the Big 12 Conference and will meet with officials from the NCAA.
But his trip won't be all business. He'll shed the official role to
be a dad for at least a day to take his son, Zack, a high school junior, to visit the University of Indiana campus.
Hemenway said he thought Michigan State University would win but he would rather cheer for the University of North Carolina because its coach, Bill Guthridge, was a Parsons native. North Carolina lost to Florida Saturday night.
Williams will be at the tournament because he is a member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Frederick could not be reached for comment, but a sports information representative said he would attend the Final Four.
FIELD HO
Jason Hester, Shawnee senior, right, gets tangled with Dan Walsh, Western Springs, Ill., junior, at the annual Twister Tournament held by the Kappa Delta sorority on Saturday. Prizes, including a DVD player, a Sony PlayStation and others, were awarded. The tournament raised more than $10,000 for local affiliates of Prevent Child Abuse America. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
Left hand on ...
Week of social events to foster awareness, build community
By Jessie Meyer writer@kanson.com Kanson staff writer
University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents will head into the streets this week to encourage community involvement and raise awareness of social issues such as homelessness.
"Into the Streets Week is a chance to demonstrate, in a visible way, your support of the community that you live in," said Rebecca Sutherland, University relations director for the Center for Community Outreach and Andover senior. The Center for Community Outreach is organizing the event.
Sutherland said that although Into the Streets Week had been in existence for a few years, this was only the second year it was a major CCO event. She said that the event aimed to fight prejudices about stereotypes in the community and create a more positive image for students as caring, active and concerned members of society.
"The general purpose is to motivate students and people in the community to volunteer in an effort to make this the first step into lifelong community service." Sutherland said.
To encourage more volunteers, CCO has devoted each of six days to a different issue, ranging from homelessness and poverty to environmental issues and illiteracy.
"We deal with issues from different realms," Sutherland said. "It's a good opportunity to do something that is tailored to your own interest and how that fits into the community."
The events kick off from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union lobby with the Volunteer Fair. The fair will provide a chance for people to sign up for this week's activities as well as future volunteer opportunities.
"There will be a couple tables set up so people can ask questions and find something that they want to continue with." said E.J. Reedy, co-director of CCO and Topeka junior. "There should be lots of great opportunities for people to get involved."
Lee Stringer, a former homeless man, will share his personal experiences at 7 tonight at the Union ballroom. Stringer overcame homelessness and went on to write Grand Central Winter: Stories from the Streets, a book about his experiences as a homeless man in New York. His speech will cover both national and local homeless issues. He will be host at a homelessness forum at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
Friday night's Homeless Sleepout at Burcham Park, Third and Indiana streets, will be a reality check for people in the community who want to experience homelessness firsthand, event organizer said. People wanting to spend the night under
INTO THE STREETS WEEK
Volunteer Fair 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the Kansas Union
Today
Tomorrow Read Out
Opening speaker, 7 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom: Lee Stringer, a former homeless man, will discuss homelessness and share experiences from the streets of New York.
9 a.m. to noon at local schools
4 p.m.: Volunteers will go to sites in the community to read to children.
3 p.m. at the Kansas Union lobby. Several campus celebrities will read to children from Hillop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd.
Discussion with Lee Stringer at 2 p.m. at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union
Wednesday
- Empty Bowls, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the lawn near Stauflent Flint: A soup lunch and handmade ceramic bowl sale to benefit Pelétha Community Resource Center, 1,423 Haskell Ave.
Community dinner, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.: Students can meet and share a meal with homeless members of the community and discuss homelessness in Lawrence.
Thursday
Friday
Pélathe Community Gardens Project, 3 p.m. at the Pélathe Community Center, 1423 Haskell Ave.: Hands-on work in the garden to promote environmental awareness and provide fruits and vegetables to the food shelf.
- Homeless sleepout, 8 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Burcham Park, Third and Indiana streets: Participants will sleep under the stars to collect donations that will benefit Jubilee Cafe, 1011 Vermont St
Day of Volunteering, 9:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m.: Volunteers will work
at several sites throughout the
community.
Saturday
Source: Center for Community Outreach
the stars are asked to raise at least $10 in pledge money, which will go to Jubilee Cafe, inside the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., and will provide meals for the restaurant-style soup kitchen, Sutherland said. Sutherland encouraged people to bring a sleeping bag, a cardboard box and a flashlight to the event. Those interested should pick up information in the CCO office, room 426 at the Union.
Volunteers will wrap up the week's events Saturday by doing small jobs throughout the community.
For more information about Into the Streets Week or other volunteer opportunities, contact the Center for Community Outreach office at 864-4073.
CONGRATS!
SUA!
Congrats to the SUA Board 2000-2001
Keith Hagan - Spectrum Films
Angela Cox
Angela Cox -Feature Films
Sharon Cappie - Fine Arts
Kim Kissel - Live Music
Alex Kiesel -Live Music
Patrick Lafferty - Recreation
Patrick Waters - Forums
Liz Schneider - President
Brittany Lee - V.P. Alumni Relations
*U.S. University Relations*
Mora Berberich - V.P. University Relations
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
843-507-9111 www.sua.edu/cs
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Associate Professor Sociology
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Wednesday, April 5, 2000
4:30 p.m.
330 Strong Hall
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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, April 3, 2000
I hear they have both greeks and non greeks in their coalition.
Brought together by the dream of subjugating everyone else, no doubt...
VOTE for the STUDENTS supporting STUDENTS Coalition
Yay for apathy!
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorials
Campus boilers and transformers need upgrades before it's too late
It appears that the University of Kansas has been sitting on a time bomb, and few of us here knew it. In February, the campus received a wake-up call when a transformer at Strong Hall exploded, causing $25,000 in damage. Beneath the beautiful structures that help rank the University as one of the most beautiful in the nation, outdated and sometimes insufficient systems keep our campus running.
A case in point is the situation with the boilers at the University's Central Power Plant. Last winter, only two of the three main boilers, the systems that provide heat to the campus, were working. And the two that were working were 1961 models. George Cone, assistant director of the
Recent explosion at Strong Hall should be charged wake-up call for Kansas Legislature
power plant, said, "If we were to lose another one, we'd be in serious trouble."
Even with the new boiler that was installed a few weeks ago, with a price tag of $1.2 million, the power plant is at least 10 years behind the times. It is the basic amenities that boilers and transformers provide that we often take for granted — until we are left without heat or until they explode.
The situation at the power plant raises questions: What other structural and system problems face our campus and what is being done to keep them up to date and in good working order? Cone said, "The power plant was not in good shape. It lacked maintenance; it lacked caring; it lacked knowledge."
the blame for the situation at the power plant should not fall on Facilities Operations. It faces the unenviable task of keeping buildings that were built in the early 1900s in modern working condition while working with a budget that became even tighter this year with recent state budget cuts. It presents a troubling future as the buildings grow older and the budget that keeps them up to date shrinks. The question is: Will we have to wait for another explosion to make us realize this?
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
FDA tobacco regulation necessary
The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision last week, ruled that Congress had not granted the Food and Drug Administration the authority to regulate tobacco as a drug. Because smoking should be viewed as a public health concern, the crucial next step is for Congress to pass legislation that gives the FDA control of tobacco.
This decision nullifies any tobacco-related rules from the FDA, including requiring tobacco sellers to ask consumers less than 27 years old to provide identification. While the Supreme Court may have made the right decision legally, the consequences of this decision are dangerous steps back
Congress must take action to ensure tobacco companies are held accountable
from the progress to curb smoking — especially among youth.
The ball now is in Congress' court, and the legislature must take action. Even Phillip Morris Co., the nation's largest cigarette producer, has admitted that smoking is addictive and causes cancer. In the interest of public health, Congress must grant the FDA the power to control the tobacco industry and to treat cigarettes as what they really are — an addictive drug.
Some agency should have the power to make sure cigarette companies are not manipulating nicotine levels or otherwise producing a more dangerous product. If the FDA does not have that power, who will?
Although the Court has made its decision, now it's obvious that we must fight this battle in the legislative arena. Congress, as the representative body of the people, must make public health a top priority and quickly introduce and pass legislation granting the FDA legal authority to do what it had been doing — regulating tobacco as an addictive drug.
Kursten Phelps 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 ... Jayplay
T.J. Johnson ... Photo imaging
Christina Neff ... Photo
Jason Pearce ... Design, graphics
Clay McCusion ... Wire
News editors
Advertising
Becky LaBranch . . .Special sections
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"If I'd have known that I would live this long, I would have taken better care of myself." — Mickey Mantle
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 e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Holl. 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.
**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.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
NCAA bosses exploit Bracketville residents
The NCAA Tournament is coming down to another not-so-exciting finish. Forget about the seeds and brackets because, like last year, the winners and losers were decided long before any tip-off.
Recordless of who wins the game on the court,
Regardless of who wins the NCAA comes out the big winner, and the athletes come out the losers. This outcome will remain the same as long as the NCAA continues to use unpaid "amateurs" to build its billion-dollar empire.
Jimmy Barmann columnist
@online@xansan.com
The NCAA has long said it is an "amateur" organization. In fact, the NCAA does not even have to pay taxes because of this distinction. Can you name another amateur organization that will have operating revenue of $303,335,000 for 1999-2000'
from a sneer dollar standpoint, the slavery that the NCAA masks as amateurism rivals any other form of slavery in U.S. history.
It is true that most of the players are given scholarships, which are good for four years regardless of how long they go to school or if they ever attend class. Most National Merit scholars receive similar scholarships, but they do not have to fear being suspended from a class or exam if they are given a check from a family friend — plus they allegedly are allowed to drink alcohol with high-ranking officials at the University of Kansas.
Here are some facts: NCAA Executive Cedric Dempsey's annual salary/benefits total more than $400,000. The annual benefits of each of the next five highest-ranking NCAA executives are $200,000. The NCAA recently signed an 11-year, $8 billion contract granting CBS the exclusive rights to air the NCAA Tournament.
in addition to being the most antiquated organization in all of sports, the NCAA also must be the cocklest to think it can rake in billions of dollars at the expense of an unpaid labor pool. The problem is that it will be able to continue to do this until somebody stands up and exposes the NCAA for the professional sports organization that it is.
Here are some more figures that the NCAA wants the public to be appalled by: $6,125; $1,000; and $2,500. These are the dollar amounts taken from agents/AAU coaches that led to the suspensions of JaRon Rush, Kareem Rush and Chris Porter, respectively.
James Naismith, a Kansas native, invented the power of basketball, and it would be only fitting that a Kansas man causes the demise of the NCAA. For example, anyone who follows NCAA basketball is familiar with the new "Welcome to Bracketville" campaign that Nike is using. Apparently, you can go to nike.com and vote for a mayor of Bracketville, with one of the candidates being Roy Williams. I say Roy can be mayor of Bracketville, only if he chooses Lester Earl to be President of Bracketville. (It would have to be Lester because any Kansas player with eligibility remaining was, of course, be suspended by the NCAA for taking money from Nikel.)
Lester's first act as president would take place on March 1, the official beginning of March Madness. He would hand out $200 checks to every NCAA basketball player, thus making every NCAA player illegal. The NCAA then would have to suspend every player, cancel the tournament and, in all likelihood, face an estimated $345 million lawsuit filed by CBS. A bigger embarrassment than the lawsuit to the NCAA, I would presume, would be the fact that Lester Earl got the last laugh.
Lester is a player who fans are supposed to look at with a suspicious eye because he drives a nice car, took money from a "shady character" in Louisiana and made Roy's life hell. This is the same Roy who makes enough money through his Kansas and Nike contracts, along with his TV appearances and ESPN commercials to buy several nice cars and probably several shady people from Louisiana
You see, if simply left up to the NCAA or Roy,
things would be the same. But if you put the Lester
Earl in charge, a hasuspicion that things might
end up a little more fair to the athletes who make
the NCAA the billion dollar professional organization
that it is.
Feedback
Barmann is a Lenexa sophomore in economics.
Professors can walk to class like students
Perhaps Simpson should attend one of those time-management seminars for students so that he can learn to plan his day more effectively. Or perhaps he should try walking — yes, walking. Imagine that!
Psychology Department Chairman Greg Simpson is quoted in an article in the March 29 Kansan as saying, "We [the faculty] often have to go to several different places during the day, and it's critical that we get back to our buildings on time to perform our principal duties such as teaching or office hours."
Students don't have a choice: We have to walk or ride the buses to get across campus. Apparently, our professors have been pampered: They can't imagine not being able to park right outside their office windows.
Many faculty already work to ease parking congestion by walking or cycling to work. Some of their colleagues should learn from that and quit acting like part of Roy Williams' "wine and cheese crowd" — or maybe it's "whine and cheese."
Aaron Profitt
Overland Park junior
Kempf's promotion worsens situation
As a former diving coach at the University of Kansas (1989-1997), I've been waiting for the season's end to see what fate awaited Gary Kempf after the Nov. 17 *Kansan* article, "Coach Under Fire." Hot Diggity Dog, it is about time!
Now, as director of student life, Kempf is qualified to make lives miserable for all the student athletes, not just the swimmers and divers.
And as director of coaches professional development, he'll be more than qualified in getting other coaches, besides just the swimming and diving assistants to not only leave the University, but also their professions altogether. What a monumental mistake!
Clearly, it is time for Athletics Director Bob Frederick to resign to a professor of ethics position, and
Don Fearon Kansas City, Mo., resident
Gun control danger for unarmed citizens
teach everyone the difference between right and wrong.
1 find Mike Loader's March 29 column about the NRA wrong on virtually every point.
Wayne LaPierre, head of the NRA, was right about President Clinton and his administration. They want more gun laws, but do not enforce existing ones. They claim that the Brady bill's required checks have prevented 500,000 people from getting guns. Because it is against the law to apply to purchase a gun if you are a convicted felon, we would expect lots of these 500,000 to be doing jail time. But instead, only a handful have been prosecuted.
Here is how gun control REALLY works:
In 1929, the Soviet Union established gun control. From 1929 to 1953, about 20 million disidents, unable to defend themselves, were rounded up and exterminated. In 1911, Turkey established gun control. From 1915 to 1917, 1.5 million Armenians, unable to defend themselves, were rounded up and exterminated.
In 1928, Germany established gun control. From 1939 to 1945, 13 million Jews, gypsies, homosexuals, mentally ill and others who were unable to defend themselves were rounded up and exterminated.
In 1935, China established gun control. From 1948 to 1952, 20 million political dissidents (intellectuals like Loader), unable to defend themselves, were rounded up and exterminated. There are many more examples of this progression from gun control to government abuse of its citizens.
The real agenda of many who advocate further restrictions on gun control is to make us totally dependent on government for protection, to increase the power of the government and to eliminate the possibility of any armed resistance to the government should it repeat the examples above.
If the president truly
believes in gun laws, he needs to enforce the ones we already have. And if he wants to eliminate guns, let the Secret Service start by turning in its weapons. Lead by example, I say.
Warren Bainter Oberlin resident
University corrupt in handling of Kempf
I didn't appreciate your cover-up attempt on co-ex coach Gary Kempf. Your one-sided March 28 article about his "promotion" was almost as dishonest as the corrupted KU administration.
This latter bunch has now confirmed my suspicion that the University of Kansas has a "good 'ole boys" club with scruples no better than a crime mafia. Its handling of the Kempf matter is utterly disgraceful and will come back to haunt them — if it hasn't already, KU students and alumni deserve better. To read that release about Kempf's reward for the years of swimmer abuse alluded to in the Nov. 17 article by Emily Hughey — who received for that article the highest recognition given by the journalism profession — one would think Kempf is some kind of athletic hero to be emulated. Not a word was mentioned about such atrocities as allowing a young man with fainting spells to remain in the swim program until he died while swimming.
We now live in a culture where it is both fashionable & acceptable to lie, even when caught with a proverbal hand in the cookie jar. It's too bad that so many young men and women had to be scarred in ways defined in the aforementioned article by Hughey. And to think that if one young lady swimmer didn't have the guts to blow the whistle on that situation, and if Hughey didn't have the guts to print the story, it still would be "business as usual" at the KU natatorium. To think that the University was so unscuppulous as to let Kempf do that for all those years should be a wake-up call for students, alumni and the public at large.
水
Frank Kramer Carrollton, Texas, resident
4
Monday, April 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
5
NEW CHANNELS
2 TNT - Turner Network Television
3 KSMO - WB/Kansas City
4 WDAF - Fox/Kansas City
5 KCTV - CBS/Kansas City
6 Cable 6 - local news, weather,
sports
7 KCPT - PBS/Kansas City
8 KSNT - NBC/Topeka
9 KMBC - ABC/Kansas City
10 TBS - Turner Broadcast
Superstation
11 KTWU - PBS/Topeka
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20 TV Guide Channel
21 CNN
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24 AMC - American Movie Classics
25 City of Lawrence
26 USD 497 - Bulletin Board
27 Home Shopping Network
28 QVC - Quality Value Network
*29 HBO - Home Box Office
*30 Showtime
*31 Cinemax
*32 TMC - The Movie Channel
*33 Starz
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37 Nickelodeon
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44 Lifetime Television
45 Home & Garden
46 USA Network
47 Comedy Central
48 ESPN
49 ESPN2
50 Fox Sports Network
51 Fox News Network
52 CNBC - 24 hour talk network
53 C-Span
54 C-Span 2
55 BET Black Entertainment
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56 TNN - The Nashville Network
57 Music Television Network
58 VH1 - Contemporary/Vintage
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60 SCI-FI Channel
61 History Channel
65 Bravo
66 A&E
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71 Travel Channel
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KU debaters place high
Two seniors end careers with fifth-place finish, new University records
By Sara Shepherd
writer @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The KU debate team one-upped the basketball team in the brackets this year.
The University of Kansas was one of only four schools to advance two teams of debaters to the "Sweet 16" of this year's National Debate Tournament, which was held March 23-27 at University of Missouri-Kansas City. The other schools.were Emory University, Wake Forest University and the University of Texas.
Michael Eber, Miami senior, and Grant McKehan, Overland Park senior, made up the KU team that took fifth-place honors. David Magariel, Overland Park senior, and Robert J. Melman, Winnetka, Ill., junior, were members of the other KU team that advanced to the round of 16.
Eber slipped from his fourth-place finish last year. But, he said, the differences among the top-10 debaters consistently were very slim.
Eber and McKeehan also brought home individual honors. Eber took eight place and McKeehan was 10th.
Eber and McKeehan set a University record as well. During their four-year careers, they have competed in more elimination rounds at nationals than any other debaters, said Coach Scott Harris. Both students, who debated as a team for three of their four years on the squad, have been competing in elimination rounds since their freshman years.
"It would have been nice to go out winning nationals," Eber said. "But I'm pretty happy with where we're at."
Though his team fell short of a national title, Eber said he was pleased with the season's results.
Harris said there were two national debate circuits, and the tournaments were usually on back-to-back weekends, which can be tiresome. Harris said Eber and McKeehan competed in 21 two-hour debates during the two weekends.
"It would have been nice to go out winning nationals, but I'm pretty happy with where we're at."
Michael Eber
senior debate team member
"The whole thing was exhausting," Eber said.
"Their success this year was just a product of the work they've put in over the past four years." Harris said.
Harris said that he thought the team had an excellent season and that the seniors' contributions helped.
With many seniors graduating, the team will be rebuilding next year, a thing Harris does well, Eber said.
"He really is the most dedicated and committed and brilliant coach in the country." Eber said.
Harris was unsure but optimistic about upcoming prospects.
"We're going to be a very young team next year," he said. "We have open-ended expectations, and that's kind of exciting."
Exotic pets harbor unknown dangers
By Vanessa Vargas Special to the Kansan
It was dark, and an elderly Topeka woman was watching latenight television. She was alone.
Unknown to her, a 12-foot, 100-pound beast slowly slithered into her living room.
Animal Control officers arrived shortly to catch an escaped Burmese python.
The python had escaped from its owner's apartment through the ventilation system, the officers told her.
"The owner left it in the apartment," said Marty Birrell, director of Prairie Park Nature Center, 2730 Harper St., which became the snake's temporary home. "It didn't have any cage. It escaped and ended up in another lady's apartment."
Exotic animals can turn into dangerous pets, wildlife experts say. Snakes, iguanas or even mountain lions may seem more interesting than cats and dogs, but experts say danger always exists in keeping unusual pets.
Animals that are illegal to own
"The snake may look fun now, but what are you going to do with it when it's 12 feet long and you can't keep it in your apartment?" Birrell said.
Mark Marks, veterinarian at Marks Veterinary Hospital, 1825 Wakarusa Drive, said animals that had not been bred for human contact through many generations were potentially dangerous, no matter how docile they might appear.
"They may be cute and cuddly now, but their strength is something we cannot comprehend," Marks said. "They have teeth that are designed to break and tear raw flesh."
"They may be cute and cuddly now,but their strength is something we cannot comprehend. They have teeth that are designed to break and tear raw flesh."
Mark Marks
veterinarian
in Lawrence include lions, tigers, leopards, cougars, jaguars, cheetahs, chimpanzees, crocodiles, poisonous snakes and occasionally other exotic animals that health officials have declared dangerous.
"Six years ago, we found a young man who owned a cougar," said Sgt. Doug Bell, animal control supervisor of the Lawrence Police Department. "We gave him a certain time period to take the animal out of the county. Fortunately, he complied because if he had not, we would have seized the animal from him."
Lawrence allows keeping some exotic animals, such as snakes, as pets until they reach a certain age or size.
Despite the dangers, some students are drawn to exotic pets.
"I am seriously considering owning an exotic animal like a ferret," said Angela Dunbar, Wollongong, Australia sophomore. "But I plan to check the laws first, then buy a book about it."
People should realize these are extraordinary pets and require unique care, she said.
"You need to ask: How large is it going to get? What kind of caging does it needs? What will it eat? How long will it live? What kind of vaccinations or medical care is needed? What kind of temperament does the animal as a group have?" Birrell said.
Birrell said prospective pet owners needed to ask questions before they brought the animal home.
Exotic animals often require specific diets and living conditions that are more difficult to provide than most people realize, she said. But Ben Stevenson, Overland Park senior, said he didn't have any problems with his exotic bird.
"I used to have a cockatiel, and we didn't have any problems with it," he said. "I picked it up in a pet store. It was cute and fun to have."
Anyone who chooses exotic pets needs to research the animal and the necessary conditions it may need — space, humidity, temperature, ventilation, diet, Birrell said. "You need to assess if you have the kind of lifestyle to accommodate an animal that may grow aggressive with age," she said.
Beatrix Lohr, Munich, Germany, graduate student, said she would never consider owning any exotic pets.
"I think exotic animals belong to the rain forest," she said. "It would be almost impossible to domesticate them."
Marks said these animals had a way of detecting weakness in their prey and a scent, smell or behavior could trigger their hunting behaviors.
"They'll bite with tremendous pressure," he said. "That's their nature. You cannot take the wild out of the animal. No matter how much you train and tame them, they maintain that wildness."
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University of Kansas Student Senate Elections Presidential/Vice Presidential
Debate 2000
SCILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENIS
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VICTORIA SURREAL
ESTABLISHED 1865
Ben Burton & Justin Mills Delta Force Coalition
Luke Atkinson & David Jack Resume Builders Coalition
Sam MacRoberts & Carrie Depenbusch Students First Coalition
Ben Walker & Marlon Marshall United Students Coalition
Tyler O'Neal & Cesar Mori Independent candidates
When: Tuesday, April 4, 2000
Time: 8:30pm
Where: Ballroom, Kansas Union
Debate sponsored by the 2000 Elections Commission
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 2000
Journalists jaunt to Italy for studies
By Amanda Hay Special to the Kansan
The School of Journalism will go global this fall.
The school will offer classes at a campus 25 miles north of Venice, Italy, as part of an international studies program organized by the School of Business.
The University of Kansas coordinates and 30 member universities of the Consortium of Universities for International Business Studies. These students travel to Italy to take classes at Consortium International University (CIU). All classes are taught in English, but Italian language courses are offered. Tim Shaftel, professor of business, said the program allowed students to stay on track for graduation.
Since its inception in 1991, the consortium has offered business classes for graduate students. The program became open to undergraduates in the summer of 1988, but this semester is the first full semester that undergraduates could participate.
"We knew it was an opportunity we wanted to make available to the rest of campus." Shaftel said.
Shaftel said the School of Business invited the School of Journalism to participate.
Linda Davis, associate dean of journalism, will be the first of four journalism professors to teach in Italy. Chuck Marsh, associate professor of journalism, will teach there next Spring.
The program will offer advertising and business communications classes during the first year, because business students have an interest in those classes, Davis said. She said the school wanted to build a base of interested students and then branch out to include the news and information side of journalism.
Davis said she welcomed the chance to teach abroad. She said one of her goals was to integrate the Italian system of mass communications into her class sessions. The most important lesson students will receive is learning how things are
done in another country, she said.
"It's the best possible place to talk about the globalization of mass communications." Davis said.
"I want them to observe the professional world close up," she said.
Davis said students would read Italian newspapers to familiarize themselves with Italy's professional world in order to get internships there.
Students also will get a taste of Italian culture on the weekends. Shaftel said guest speakers were scheduled to talk about etiquette and culture on Saturdays. One cultural program had sent students to a wine-tasting event.
"It's definitely a hallmark of the program," Shaftel said of the cultural experience.
Davis said she looked forward to the small-campus environment and motivated students. She said that she thought the experience would raise the level of learning and that she hoped the school could develop a miniature journalism school in Italy.
At the Italy campus, students attend classes for three four-week blocks with a one-week break in between each block. Students often travel during the break, Shaftel said.
Though the program is in its early stages, Shaftel and Davis said they were confident that interest would grow. There are 51 undergraduate business students in the program this semester, and Shaftel said 100 to 150 were going in the fall, including journalism students.
"Students will sell to each other." Shaftet said. "They come back charged up about education. A significant number want to stay and get a job."
KU club relaxes with meditation
The program costs $7,250 for the fall semester and $7,400 for the spring semester and includes room, board, tuition and fees. Davis and Shafel said the price could be significantly higher for similar programs at other universities.
"Part of our goal is to make the program accessible for public university students." Shaftel said.
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Relax and meditate.
(1)
This is what the KU meditation club, a secular organization that promotes the practice of meditation, does at 6 p.m. every Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
"We do silent meditation to accommodate people of all different faiths and backgrounds," said Beng Beh, club president and Penang, Malaysia, graduate student.
Members of the KU Meditation Club practice group meditation during a club meeting. The club meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
A typical meditation club gathering starts with the ringing of a bell three times, and is followed by 30 minutes of silent meditation. Breathing techniques are emphasized. Among the benefits of meditation are self-discipline, improved concentration, clarity and insight, relaxation and stress reduction, according to the club's Web site, www.rsl.ukans.edu/ ~pkanagar/meditation.
"For me, meditation is a time to relieve the tensions of the daily course of life," said Dilip Tammana, Hyderabad, India graduate student.
There is no one subject that people think about when they meditate. Tammara said.
"I will not think about any projects or anything else going on in my life — just on God" he said.
Tammana said meditation gave him more energy.
Although the meditation club meets as a group, individual meditation also is encouraged.
"In a group setting, though, there are people who find it easier," said Pannir Kanagaratnam, Shah-Alam, Malaysia, graduate student.
Kanagaratnam said the group's sessions provided opportunities for people with common interests to get together.
Meditation club organizers said that generally three or four people attended the weekly sessions.
Police may be increased for Black Reunion
The Associated Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Kent Brown had his car door open as he drove down the clogged beachside street and tried to woo women inside Saturday.
He got a $78 traffic citation instead of a young lady. It was just another example of how law enforcement officers were being tougher on visitors to Black College Reunion than other events in Daytona Beach, such as Bike Week and spring break, he said.
"I came here two weeks ago during white spring break and they didn't have roads blocked and police everywhere," said Brown, a 21-year-old University of Central Florida student from Orlando. "[Black College Reunion] comes, and they treat us like animals."
Local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) officials said they were concerned that law enforcement officers were making excessive arrests and issuing citations
for insignificant infractions during Black College Reunion, a threeday celebration that attracts more than 100,000 young Blacks to Daytona Beach.
There were 289 arrests by 8 p.m. Saturday, most for misdemeanors such as disorderly conduct and possession of small amounts of drugs, said Sgt. Al Tolley, a spokesman for the Daytona Beach Police Department.
Tolley acknowledged that officers were making more arrests for misdemeanors this year in order to remove potential problems before they developed.
"Our police are more diligent at spotting people who could be problems," Tolley said. "It's a diligent effort by officers to make sure that the other 99,000 people here have fun."
There were 330 arrests during last year's Black College Reunion. Local leaders of the NAACP said this year's attendance appeared to be larger than last year and larger compared with other special
events.
"There are too many police officers stopping cars," said Posie Elliott, an official with the Daytona Beach chapter of the NAACP "There are patrol cars everywhere."
Patrols cars were parked on every block in the center of State Road A1A, the main beachside drag during Black College Reunion. Many beachside side streets were closed to traffic.
NAACP leaders were on hand to report any signs of discrimination, and they passed out pamphlets on how to interact with police officers.
"The NAACP is in the house. Call us if you need us." Cynthia Slater, the group's first vice president, told young women in bikinis and young men in tank tops as she walked by crowded sidewalks.
In past years, businesses have closed during the event, spurring charges of racism. Most beachside businesses were open Saturday, although dozens of pizza joints, arcades and T-shirt shops were
closed Fridav night
"It's better this year — all the businesses are open," said Stephanie Madison, a 21-year-old student from Tuscaloosa, Ala. "Last year a lot of them were closed."
Last year, information gathered by local NAACP officials during the event led to two lawsuits against the Adam's Mark hotel. The hotel chain, which was accused of discriminating against black guests, recently settled the lawsuits for $8 million. The company, which has a hotel in Kansas City, Mo., denied wrongdoing.
But state officials who came to monitor Black College Reunion this year said law enforcement officers were only doing their jobs and they didn't see anything wrong.
"The interaction between the crowds and law enforcement has been friendly," said George Sheldon, deputy attorney general for Central Florida. "Law enforcement is supposed to enforce the law."
[Name]
The Vickers Lecture Series presents
AN EVENING WITH
Ken Starr
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Lied Center, The University of Kansas
FREE TO THE PUBLIC [limited seating; doors open 6:15]
Monday, April 3, 2000
11am-2pm Volunteer Fair in the
Kansas Union Lobby
7pm Lee Stringer, award winning author
of "Grand Central Winter" in
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
9pm at local schools
4pm Read Out in the Kansas Union Lobby
4pm at Edgewood Homes and the Boys
and Girls Club.
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
11am-2pm Empty Bowl's on front of
Starter Flint
Spin-Spin Community Dinner at the ECML.
Thursday, April 6, 2000
3pm Polathe Center Community Garden
project at the Polathe Center
located at 1123 Haskell Ave.
Friday, April 7, 2000
Spin-6:30 am Honeyless Sleepout at
Buchanan Park
2nd & Indiana St.
Saturday, April 8, 2000
Day of Volunteering
9:30am-1pm Will meet in the Kansas Union
Lobby to then head out to sitos
in the community.
INTO
THE STREETS
WEEK
2000
Monday, April 3, 2000
11am-2pm Volunteer Fair in the Kansas Union Lobby
7pm Lee Stringer, award winning author of "Grand Central Winter" in Kansas Union Ballroom
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
9am-12pm at local schools
3pm Read Out in the Kansas Union Lobby
1pm at Edgewood Homes and the Boxes and Girls Club
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
11am-2pm Empty Bowls in front of Starter Flint
5pm-8pm Community dinner at the PCM
Thursday, April 6, 2000
3pm Relafhe Center Community Garden project at the Relafhe Center located at 1424 Haskell Ave.
Friday, April 7, 2000
5pm-6:30 am Honeless Sleepout at Bushman Park
2nd & Indiana St
Saturday, April 8, 2000
Day of Volunteering
9:30am-1pm Will meet in the Kansas Union Lobby to then head out to sites in the community.
Section A • Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 2000
Nation/World
The Twinkle, which turns 70 on Thursday, had its birthday celebrated Saturday in Chicago as people waited to get a taste of the cream-filled yellow cake. Photo illustration by T.J. Johnson/KANSAN
Nestlé
Twinkie
Twinkie turns 70; snack still golden
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Twinkie, a culinary icon that has been satisfying America's sweet tooth since the Great Depression, was celebrated Saturday with a 20,000-Twinkie cake.
The first Twinkie came out of a Chicago oven April 6, 1930. Its 70th birthday was marked with a 25-foot-high cake — actually layers of individually wrapped cakes — at Chicago's Navy Pier. Adults and children waited in a long line to get a taste.
Twinkies haven't changed much during the years. Except for the filling, which first was made with bananas, nothing about the spongy, yellow, cream-filled snack cake has changed. The bananas were replaced by vanilla because of a banana shortage during World War II.
Enriched wheat flour, sugar, partially hydrogenated soybean, cellulose gum and whey, among other natural and artificial ingredients, apparently tastes as good and is as desirable as when Twinkies first were produced.
A company official had estimated the strike cut off delivery of about 2 million Twinkies and cupcakes per week.
What was billed as "The last box of Twinkies known to Man?" was being offered on the Internet auction site eBay, with the minimum bid set at $2.500. There were no takers.
Attnough Howdy Doody, Buffalo Bob and Clarabell the Clown all praised the treats on children's television shows of the 1950s, the Twinkle is not entirely connected with wholesome images.
The notorious "Twinkie" defense was used to help Dan White avoid a murder conviction for shooting San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and city supervisor Harvey Milk in 1978.
White, a former police officer and firefighter, contended his mental capacity was diminished from eating too much junk food.
Judge ends effort to settle Microsoft case
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Talks between the federal government and Microsoft broke down Saturday as a judge trying to mediate a settlement in the antitrust lawsuit against the software giant said he was ending his effort.
Federal appeals court Judge Richard Posner said that since accepting the task he had tried to find a common ground that might enable the two sides to settle their differences.
"After more than four months, it is apparent that the disagreements among the parties concerning the likely course, outcome and consequences of continued litigation, as well as the implications and ramifications of alternative terms of settlement, are too deep seated to be bridged." Posner said.
Posner said he wouldn't make any comment about the merits of the litigation, or about the negotiating positions of the parties involved.
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates said that the company had offered
significant concessions.
in Washington, Joel I. Klein, the assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department antitrust division, said in a statement that the Justice Department would seek a remedy that would prevent Microsoft from using its monopoly in the future to stifle competition.
The federal government and 19 states have alleged that Microsoft repeatedly engaged in illegal ant-competitive behavior by using monopoly power.
For Microsoft, a harsh ruling
could be used against the company in dozens of class-action lawsuits it faces from rivals and clients.
The government would have a long wait before the company is forced to change its behavior. Once a U.S. district judge issues a verdict, additional hearings to determine what kind of sanctions to impose would have to be held. Microsoft likely would appeal any decision, possibly tying up the case for several years in a court that could ultimately overturn parts, if not all, of the initial judgment.
Evacuated war orphans will make visit to Vietnam
The Associated Press
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — In the waning days of the Vietnam War, enormous cargo planes lumbered into the sky over Saigon, carrying hundreds of frightened toddlers and older children. Down the center aisle were rows of cardboard boxes, secured with long straps, each holding two or three babies.
More than 2,000 Vietnamese orphans were evacuated from Saigon, which is now called Ho Chi Minh City, during those final days in April 1975 in a U.S. campaign dubbed "Operation Babylift."
One of the first evacuation flights cruised down the runway loaded with more than 300 children and their caretakers. A few minutes after takeoff, an explosion blew out the doors. The pilots were able to turn the plane back toward the airport, but it crash-landed a few
miles from the runway, killing 144 adults and children.
This week, 15 of the evacuated children and their adoptive families are returning to Vietnam for a memorial tour led by one of the evacuation's organizers.
"It's a dream come true to be going back with the babies," said Sister Mary Nelle Gage, a former administrator with a volunteer agency that processed adoption papers for many of the children.
Gage, who now lives in Colorado, hopes the two-week trip will help the orphans, now in their mid-20s and early 30s, come to terms with their pasts.
"They know this is their flesh-and-blood beginning. They want to see where they are from and experience being in that environment," she said.
The returnees are planning a special memorial service tomorrow at the crash site.
Israeli plan too limited Palestinian official says
The Associated Press
RAMALLAH, West Bank — Israel accepts the inevitability of Palestinian statehood, a top Palestinian negotiator said yesterday — but it envisions the state as unnatural islands in an Israeli ocean, an outcome that would be unacceptable to Palestinians.
Yasser Abed Rabbo, who is leading talks with Israelis in Washington, said there had been little progress in bridging the gaps that led to a breakdown in negotiations in February. The renewed United States-sponsored talks aim for an outline of a final agreement by May and a full-fledged agreement by September.
hoped for a Palestine without natural borders and totally surrounded by Israel, except for an outlet onto the Mediterranean Sea in Gaza.
Abed Rabbo said Israel's insistence on limited statehood, as well as its refusal to accommodate Palestinian refugees, was the most dangerous issue the nation was facing.
Abed Rabbo said he had ascertained through the talks that Israel
Israel has not formally proposed such a state, and Israeli Cabinet Minister Haim Ramon described Abed Rabbo's perception of Israel's position as extreme.
Abed Rabbo said Israel had dropped its opposition to the Palestinian state Yasser Arafat hoped to declare by September. The problem, he said, was Israel's vision of that state.
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2000-2001 University/Community Service
Scholarship Award
From the Kansas and Burge Unions
As a result of the many students saving furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to fire-fighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. Every year,the Student Union Activities Board awards several scholarships to deserving students who have made significant contributions to the University and Lawrence communities.
Qualifications
-- Enrolled full-time KU student (graduate or undergraduate) at the time of application and during receipt of the scholarship/award
-- Must have demonstrated outstanding service to the University and Lawrence communities
-- Return to KU for Fall 2000 and Spring 2001 semesters
-- GPA is not a prerequisite for completing the application form
Applications
Available at the SUA Box Office, Level Four, Kansas Union. Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, April 14 at the SUA office. For more information call (785)864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
kansan.com KU BOOKSTORES jayhawks.com
kansan.com
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
CONSIDER AKU MBA.
Now is the time to plan for next fall. Here are five of 25 reasons to consider a KU MBA:
9. The median starting salary for 1999 KU MBA grads was $56,000.
6. It is designed for students with undergraduate degrees in liberal arts, engineering, journalism computer science, and other nonbusiness fields.
13. College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
20. You can choose study-abroad programs including Italy, France, and Mexico.
25. The career path for KU MBA's is wide open Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins,206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
THE KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
---
hilltopics
society entertainment health
Monday, April 3, 2000
8A
The first sprouts of Spring
Photos by Aaron Lindberg
Above: Red and yellow tulips have sprung up across campus, bringing color to the southwest corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road.
Left: The Kansas Jayhawk now enjoys shade from the pink blooms of a Clover blossom tree from its perch in front of Strong Hill.
Below: A bed of bulbs on the University seal in front of Buckingham Hall.
Spring Photos by Aaron Lindberg
P
Above: Reaching for the sun, red and white tulips nestle together in front of Strong Hall.
Right: A red sea of tulips abound in front of Budig Hall, letting it be known that spring has sprung.
SICILITUM UNIVERSITATI
MASSACHUSETTS
ESTABLISHED
.
Section:
B
Riding roughshot
The University Daily Kansan
Jockey Ken Shino tied a national thoroughbred racing record yesterday, winning eight races. The first round out of 45,600
Sports
The feat paid out at $45.60
Inside: The women's tennis team smoked Iowa State 7-2 yesterday in Kansas City, Mo.
SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: Gene Elstun, co-captain of the 1957 Kansas basketball team that made it to the title game, died Thursday.
SEE PAGE 4B
MONDAY,APRIL 3.2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TENNIS
Connecticut clobbers Vols in title game
Huskies' women earn school's second crown
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA
Connecticut had too much talent, too much depth and too many quick hands. And now the Huskies have something else as well — a second national championship.
With an impressive display of ball-hawking defense and efficient, balanced offense — the foundation of UConn's play all season — the Huskies overwhelmed Tennessee 71-52 last night and won the
women's NCAA title.
WOLF
The top ranked Huskers (36-1) beat No.2 Tennessee for the second time in three meet.
ings this season and did it in a way that left the Lady Vols (33-4) dazed and looking helpless.
Tennessee was in the Final Four for the 12th time, seeking its seventh championship. But the Lady Vols could offer only token opposition to UConn, which completed an impressive run through the NCAA tournament.
No one in the tournament came closer than 15 points to the Huskies, whose only loss was a 72-71 setback to Tennessee Feb. 2.
Shea Ralph led the Huskies with 15 points in seven of eight shooting and had seven
assists and six steals.
Svetlana Abrosimova had 14 points, and Asjha Jones had 12.
The Huskies got a big lift from Kelly Schumacher, who had six points and a Final Four-record nine blocks.
Relying on its depth, Connecticut kept sending fresh waves of substitutes into the game, eventually wearing out Tennessee.
Tennessee had averaged 80 points a game, but it took the Lady Vols, who had four of their first five shots blocked, almost 13 minutes to score 10 points.
National Player of the Year Tamika Catchings drew the brunt of Connecticut's defense as first Swin Cash, then Jones and Ralph took turns guarding her.
Lady Volunteers
She finished with 16 points leading the Lady Vols.
The championship came five years to the day after Connecticut won its first title.
And for Geno Auriemma,
Connecticut's coach,
the championship was all the
more thrilling because it came in his backyard.
Auriemma moved to this
country with his family from
Italy when he was 7 years old and
grew up in the
Philadelphia suburb of Norristown.
Kansas denies Aggie sweep
He also guided Connecticut to its other title in 1995, when the Huskies beat Tennessee 70-64 in Minneapolis and finished 35-0.
Offense comes alive in yesterday's 8-1 win; Aggies win series 2-1
By Amanda Kaschube sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Coach Bobby Randall knew that pitcher Pete Smart would start last Friday's game against Texas A&M and that Rusty Philbrick would throw on Saturday.
But Randall wasn't set on yesterday's starter, Brandon O'Neal, until the junior had already thrown for 20 minutes during warmups.
"I told Brandon earlier that I didn't think he could go nine innings," Randall said. "We were hoping for five or six. We weren't sure who was going to start." But pitching coach Wilson Kilmer wanted O'Neal, so Randell went with him.
Maybe Randall should listen to Kilmer more often.
Maybe Randall should listen to Kilmer more often. O'Neal struck out 10 and allowed only six hits in an 8-1 Kansas win — the first against the Aggies since 1985 — in the final game of the three-game weekend series at Hogland Ballpark. The Aggies (20-16, 10-5 Big 12) won the series 2-1, after winning 6-3 Friday and 8-6 in extra innings Saturday.
By winning the final game, the Hawks (18-15, 6-9) avoided what would have been their first sweep by a Big 12 Conference opponent this season. And that boosted O'Neal's confidence.
3
"It was a big game for us," he said. "Our goal is to not get swept the entire season. I made up my mind that I wouldn't get beat. This is the first time I've felt 100 percent since last fall. I have pop on my ball, and I'm back on track."
Making only his second start, O'Neal recently returned to the mound after suffering tendinitis in his right throwing arm during the fall. After yesterday's performance, he may have earned himself a spot in the starting rotation.
"He has velocity and sink," Randall said. "You think he's throwing a slider, but it's a sinking fast ball."
He retired seven straight batters, but catcher Brent Del Chiaro fumbled a throw off a bunt and allowed the batter to reach first. O'Neal countered with a fastball that helped force Texas A&M lead off hitter Chris Russ to pop up to shortstop John Nelson.
O'Neal controlled the pace of the ball game from the beginning.
The Aggies' only run was scored after a strikeout in the fifth inning when David Evans reached first base on a wild pitch. He scored off a double from the next
See JAYHAWKS on page 8B
Junior outfieldder Doug Dreher throws to first base. The Jayhawks avoided be swept in their three-game series against Texas A&M after winning yesterday's game 8-1. Kansas has not been swept by a Big 12 Conference opponent this year. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Jayhawks travel for year's first scrimmage
17
Running back Henri Childs eludes the Kansas defensive line in a successful run to the end zone in a scrimmage Saturday near Topeka. Saturday's scrimmage was the first of the year for the Kansas football team. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
By Allan Davis sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks were on the road, but for once the outcome was never in question.
The Jayhawks have posted only one road victory in the Terry Allen era.
"I guess we won," coach Terry Allen said. "The officials over there said, 'Congratulations on the road win.'"
The Jayhawks scrimmaged Saturday at Shawnei Heights High School in Tecumseh, just east of Topeka, in front of about 350 spectators.
"It wasn't too bad," he said. "We didn't kick the ball around. For a first scrimmage, it was pretty good. I think we've got some big practice ahead of us, some interesting evaluation to take place up front in the offensive line, and we're still trying to secure things as far as the secondary."
Although in scrimmages the defense is not allowed to tackle the quarterbacks, the offense gave up what amounted to five quarterback sacks.
Allen said he was satisfied with the scrimmage.
area we just have another potential problem was the defensive line, as minor injuries sidelined two linemen. Nose tackle Dijon Dillon injured his back, and starting nose tackle Nate Dwyer's shoulder was bothering him, but the injuries weren't serious.
"We can't do that," Allen said. "We're not great in the defensive line yet, so that's an area we just have to get better at."
"That left us with five defensive linemen," Allen said. "So we're anxious to have the arrival of those junior college
During the first half of the scrimmage, the defense didn't demonstrate any glaring weaknesses, allowing the offense zero points on six possessions. Fullback Moran Norris came the closest to scoring, dragging defenders inside the 10-yard line.
defensive linemen, I think it'll help our football team, obviously, from an ability standpoint and a depth standpoint."
In the second half, the offense started each series with the ball in good field position. Halfbacks Henri Childs and Harold McClendon scored touchdowns, and placekicker Joe Garcia kicked three field goals.
Three junior college defensive linemen have committed to join the Jayhawks in August and will compete in the fall.
The defense managed to score a touchdown in the second half of the scrimmage when linebacker Tim Bowers grabbed a tipped pass and took it for six points.
Allen, who took practices on the road when he coached at Northern Iowa, said the Jayhawks could have another road practice next year.
Otto Schnellbacher, president of the
Topeka Jayhawk Club who was instrumental in bringing the scrimmage to the Topeka area, said he hoped it could become an annual affair. Schnellbacher was a 1947 All-American end at Kansas and played on the same team as two-time Kansas football coach Don Fambrough.
"I saw in the paper where KU mentioned that they would like to go off campus to have a practice," Schnellbacher said. "I got in the car, drove over and saw the coaches and said we'd like to have it in Topeka, Kansas. They said OK."
Schnellbacher and Bruce Price, another member of the Topeka Jayhawk Club, made arrangements with Shawnee Heights High School to hold a scrimmage at that location.
The point, Schnellbacher said, was to put more fans in Memorial Stadium for games.
more fans in Memorial Stadium for games.
"It'll bring Topeka people enthusiasm about the sport," he said. "And football needs to really get going at KU, and it will under Terry Allen. I'm very pleased with Terry Allen. I just think that we have the coach we need."
Michigan State, Florida clash in championship game tonight
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Michigan State and Florida both started the season in the Top 10 and never dropped far below. Now they're the only teams left.
There are no other similarities.
While the Spartans are most effective in a half-court game, where they can crash the boards and be physical, the Gators prefer to play at warp speed, using a 10-man rotation and full-court pressure.
Michigan State, 31-7, was the only No. 1 seed to reach the Final Four and has lived up to the role in its bid for the national championship. The Spartans won every game in the NCAA tournament by at least 11 points, including Saturday night's 53-41 victory against Wisconsin.
Florida, seeded fifth, got a first-round scare from Butter before wearing down higher-seeded teams — Illinois, top-ranked Duke and Oklahoma State — with its hectic pace. The Gators, 29-7, used the same style to end North Carolina's surprising run with a 71-59 win Saturday night.
"We like to run, too." Michigan State coach Tom Izzo said. "Maybe some of that is our style also . . . I think we have an understanding for that. I think these guys want to run, too."
The Spartans can get up and down the court, having scored more than 80 points nine times this season. In the tournament, however, they have averaged
b2z with the five starters averaging between 27 and 35 minutes a game and only two reserves averaging more than 10.
MICHIGAN
STATE
Florida has averaged 79.4 points in the five tournament games, just off its 84.1 mark for the season. The 10 Gators who create all that havoc on the floor average between 13 and 31 minutes a game.
Michigan State starts three seniors, while Florida has one on the team and plays seven sophomores and freshmen in
ALCOHOL
"Our youthfulness has won us a lot of basketball games this year," said Kenyan Weaks, Florida's lone member of the Class of 2000. "I don't know if that's going to be a big problem in this game."
the rotation.
But Donovan won't change a thing.
"We're going to play our guys like we normally have, and I don't know if we'll be able to wear Michigan State down," he said. "We have to just try and play our style."
Michigan State is trying to become the first Big Ten team to win the national championship since Michigan won in 1989. The Spartans' only national championship came in 1979 when Magic Johnson led them to the title as a sophomore.
The Spartans are in the Final Four for the second straight year. They lost to Duke in the semifinals last season.
"That was cool, but we went home empty-handed." Cleaves said. "It's great to get here, but you'll always be remembered as a national champion."
national championship Florida is looking for its first national championship while keeping alive the Southeastern Conference's even-year streak. Arkansas won in 1994, and Kentucky won in 1996 and 1998.
Donovan, one of six men to play and coach in a Final Four, will try to join even more select company.
Only Bob Knight and Dean Smith have played in a Final Four and coached a national champion. At 34, Donovan
would be the third-youngest coach to win it all behind Indiana's Branch McCracken in 1940 and Wisconsin's Harold Foster in 1941.
"I haven't focused on the fact we're 40 minutes from a national championship," Donovan said. "Probably more that we're playing Michigan State and what we have to do to beat them."
Florida and Michigan State will meet tonight at 8:18 p.m. The game will be broadcast on Channels 5 and 13.
2
2B
Quick Looks
Monday April 3,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 3).
You're getting stronger as the year goes on. Remember to be gentle, too. Worries slow you down in April, but that's OK. Resolve them before proceeding. In May, pay for what you need to get your questions answered. By August, you'll feel feisty and attractive, too. A mate you meet around October may not be quite as you think. By December, the truth should be revealed. You and your team are red hot in February; take care then not to overspend. A secret love sparkles in March.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
You've recently gone through an intense introspection. This is good, and now you're about to get creative again. You'll take off like a rocket soon. Heed the advice of a friend who tells you to be cautious about money. That could be me, actually.
You'll have a lot to think about for the next couple of days. Do your planning now so you're ready to take action at the end of the month. Figure out what you want, what it looks like and how you're going to get it.
Gemini: Today is a 7.
you and your teammates should have a great time now. Meet with as many people as possible, especially to advance your career. Don't hesitate to accept an offer or a good deal. You're right; you don't see ones like that every day!
Cancer: Today is an 8.
You may get to take on more responsibility. Do you see something that needs to be done? How difficult can it be? Others can do it, so you can learn. Rely on the counsel of your friends, too.
Leo: Today is an 8.
For you, this is a day to travel. You might make some good contacts with people who are far away too. Research the deals you can get through catalogs and the Internet. You may be pleasantly surprised.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
This is an intense day. Money you share with others is the focus of your attention. It's required because you can't get what you want by yourself.
Don't rush into anything but move quickly. Once you know what you want, all you have to do is get it.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Somebody who's enthusiastic could have you spellbound. You have strong opinions, too, but you might have a hard time remembering what they are. This other person has charmed you. If he or she is headed in the right direction, relax. Let this person do the driving.
The workload is intense, almost at emergency level. Tempers could be short, too. Try not to think about something that's going on at home, or will be as soon as you get there. Don't botch the job, or you'll have to stay longer!
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Romance, games and children are you foci today. A little work must be done, too, but that's OK. Your energy level's high, so it shouldn't take long. Get it whipped into shape, so you can get out of there and play with the kids.
You're most likely in the mood to change things at home. Have you been dying to throw something out? Having nothing might be better than having stuff you don't like. Also, you could sell it to help pay for the new stuff.
P
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
This looks like a busy day. You're learning quickly, too. You can find most of what you need, but no everything. This makes for *a* fascinating game. And, it's the kind of game you love best!
Pisces: Today is a 7.
2
You may want to buy out the store, but don't. Only buy things that will increase your earning capabilities. Speak up, and maybe you can get a raise or a better job, too. Don't worry; rich people can get into heaven. Just think of all the good you could do!
男 女
KANSAS RUGBY
Women finish seventh at rugby tournament
The Kansas women's rugby team tried to take home its first tournament championship of the spring. But the Jayhawks came up a little bit short of their goal this weekend.
The Jayhawks finished seventh at the Western Women's College Rugby Tournament. The eight-team tournament was played yesterday and Saturday at the Westwick Rugby Complex in Lawrence.
LION
"This is by far our biggest tournament of the spring," said Kansas player Shannon Twogh. "I was more than satisfied with how we played, and I thought we performed very well."
The Jayhawks will not play another game the rest of this week. The 'Hawks will next be in action this weekend when they travel to Iowa for a tournament. Kansas' regular season continues through May.
—Shawn Hutchinson
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Women's Final Four sets viewing records
PHILADELPHIA — The NCAA women's basketball tournament committee gamble five years ago when it selected Philadelphia for the Final Four. The gamble paid off.
The event drew more reporters — 669 — than any previous women's Final Four. The crowd of 20,060 at Friday's semifinal games was the second-best for a national semifinal and was the largest crowd to ever witness a college basketball, men's or women's game in Pennsylvania. Last night's championship between top-tranked Connecticut and No. 2 Tennessee was expected to be the most-watched women's game in history.
Notes: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
10 Conference commissioner who chaired the tournament committee in 1995. "This is the way I wanted it to happen. It's great."
"We had not been in a really big city," said Linda Bruno, the Atlantic
The event has not only been great for Philadelphia, but for the women's game overall. Connecticut coach Geno Auriemma thinks more fans will be attracted to the sport after watching the final.
The UConn-Tennessee final has been compared to the Michigan State-Indiana men's final in 1979 and the U.S. women's soccer team's World Cup victory last year in terms of being a breakthrough for the sport. Shea Ralph, the Huskies' All-American, said she saw a similarity.
"I think that whole women's soccer tournament, that whole World Cup was just wonderful for women in general and women in sports," Ralph said. "I think they really got the ball rolling, especially for soccer. It hasn't been that popular and it's growing tremendously. Stuff like that, that's really made the difference for us."
LAUDERDUNG
Dale Earnhardt watches as son wins DirecTV 500
NASCAR
FORT WORTH, Texas — Dale Earnhardt went to victory lane again yesterday. This time it was to celebrate his son's first Winning Cup win.
Dale Earnhardt Jr., a 25-year-old rookie, overpowered the field in the DirectTV50, leaving everybody, including his famous father, far in his wake.
Little E, the two-time Busch Series champion driving in only his 12th Winston Cup event, went wild in the cockpit as he crossed the finish line on Texas Motor Speedway's 11/2-mile oval.
His screams of joy reverberated through the radio as he crossed the finish line nearly six seconds ahead of runner up Jeff Burton.
"Yeah, I was excited," Little E said.
"I'm still excited. This is amazing."
DENVER — Denver Broncos corner back Dale Carter will be suspended one year for violating the NFL's substance-abuse policy if he loses an
Broncos' Carter faces one-year suspension
NFL
appeal, The Denver Post reported yesterday.
HORSE HEAD
The newspaper, oiting unidentified NFL sources, said Carter.
Carter's agent Mitch Frankel said his client did not fail any drug tests during the three-month period.
had violated the policy twice in the past three months and had two previous violations during his career. The appeal is expected to be heard in 10 days, the Post said.
If Carter, who signed with the Broncos as a free agent in 1999, is suspended, he could lose his job as well as the $3.5 million he is to be paid next season.
"He is not up for suspension at this point for failing any drug test," Frankel said.
An NFL official told the Post the team was notified of Carter's suspension in late February.
Frankel said the Broncos never told him Carter was having problems. He said Carter had a difficult time adjusting to the Broncos, especially with their disappointing season.
Phil Mickelson's putts seals BellSouth title
DULUTH, Ga. — Phil Mickelson doesn't mind playing the role of villain, just as long he keeps winning.
PGA
Seven weeks after stopping Tiger Woods' winning streak, Mickelson won the rain-shored BellSouth
Classic yesterday with a birdie on the first playoff hole, denying Gary Nicklaus a chance to be known for more than just his last name.
Because of heavy rain that turned bunkers into beaches on the TPC at Sugarloaf, the final round was canceled. Mickelson and Nicklaus, tied at 11 under 205 after 54 holes, went to the par-3 16th for the sudden playoff, and it didn't last long.
Mickelson, hitting first, put his 9-iron from 163 yards about 18 feet left of the hole.
He opened the blade, but the ball caught the top of the lip and spun back into the sand, and he blasted his next shot out to 8 feet, where he made the winning putt.
Nicklaus selected an 8-iron, but caught it just a little heavy. The ball was headed right for the flag until it came up short in the bunker, about 4 inches away from a lip that was 10 inches high, giving him virtually no shot.
TENNIS
Sampras beats Brazilian wins first title of year
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Pete Sampras earned his first tournament title of the year yesterday, thrilling a
I will write your essay for you.
boisterous crowd by beating Brazil Gustavo Kuerten in a dramatic four-set marathon at the Ericsson Open.
Sampras squandered six match points before winning 6-1, 6-7 (2), 7-6 (5), 7-6 (8).
Sampras, seeded second
sampras: Won his hird title at Key Biscayne
behind Ande Agassi, earned his third title at Kev龚婉。
The Associated Press
SCORPION
Sports Calendar
mon.
3
tues.
4
wed.
5
Men's golf at Western Intercollegiate in Pasatiempo, Calif.
Women's golf at Itaj-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, at 2 p.m.
N
5
鱼
**Men's golf** at Western Intercollegiate in Pasati滕po, Calif.
**Women's golf** at Itaj-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, at 2 p.m.
**Baseball** vs. Wichita State at 7 p.m.
**Softball** vs. Creighton at 1 and 3 p.m.
Softball vs. Missouri at 5 p.m.in Columbia, Mo. Women's tennis vs. K- State at 3 p.m. in Manhattan
fri. 7
Softball vs. Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas
Baseball vs. Nebraska at 6:30 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Determination, intensity fire up Huskies' Shea Ralph in title game
By Ken Berger The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Her face bears the expression of someone on the playground whose lunch money has been stolen. Whatever someone is trying to take from Shea Ralh, she aims to get it back.
Top-ranked Connecticut cruised to its second national championship with such ease last night because one of its players would never stop diving, swatting, snarling and shouting. With all this, Ralph somehow found time to get nearly every loose ball, make every dead-eye pass, toss in every layup that her tenacity earned.
With the determination of a freight train, Ralph helped lead Connecticut to a 71-52 victory against archival Tennessee.
"I don't think I've ever wanted anything like I wanted this tonight," said Ralph, who was named Final Four MVP.
Ralph scored 15 points in seven for eight shooting and had seven assists, six steals and one blocked shot.
"We worked hard. We prepared ourselves," Ralph said. "We came out with a vengeance. We came out like we wanted something, and we got it. And I think we deserve it."
After sparking UConn's 21-6 run at the start of the game, Ralph ensured there would be no letup in the second half. She started off with a layup and a double-clutch, driving jumper, then picked off a pass and quickly set up Svetlana Abrosimova for a layup that gave the Huskies a 40-19 lead.
She got free for another layup, then ran a give-and-go play on a fast break with a bounce pass to Abrosimova for a layup that gave UConn a 50-27 lead with 13:31 left.
It was quite a performance for a player who missed the entire 1997-98 season with her second ACL injury in her right knee in as many seasons.
"I worked so hard the last two or three years ever since I hurt my knee," Ralph said. "I love my teammates. I did it for them and I did it for my coaching staff."
Her face, always contorted with a mixture of consternation and aggression, revealed almost as much as her relentless game.
"Shea Ralph is the hustle player of the year on that team." Tennessee coach Pat Summitt said. "She gives them so much energy. She's a great leader by example."
When she forced a jump ball, she
pumped her fist wildly. When she attacked the basket for a jumpstop and jumper, she screamed, flexed her biceps and grabbed any teammate who would dare share her vise-like embrace.
"When you're in the position that we were this year, you can't let that slip through your fingers." Ralph said. "You never know when you're going to have it again."
The basketball certainly doesn't slip through Ralph's fingers. When Connecticut blitzed Tennessee with a 21-6 run, Ralph was in the middle of every scrum. She seemed to have her hands on every loose ball, her face in every Lady Vols player's personal space. A fan watching basketball for the first time might have assumed that the goal of No. 33 was to rub her elbows on every inch of the court — then get up and scream like a professional wrestler.
And it effective. Ralph came up with four steals and forced at least three jump balls in the first half alone. She turned Tennessee's offensive gameplan into a mosh pit with herself in the middle of it.
And fittingly, Ralph was one of the first to dive into the ultimate mosh pit when the game ended.
Registered Student Organizations
A woman typing on a typewriter.
A minimum of one workstation will be available in the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center for the 200-2001-year.
Applications are at SUA, O&L,and in 133 Strong Hall. Applications are due by noon on April 12, 2000.
Questions: Bill Nelson, O&L Center, 864-4861 Jane Tuttle, Dean of Students Office, 864-4060
SOFTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 3 PM
KU
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KU
KANSAS VS. CREIGHTON
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Canyon
Monday, April 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
TRACK AND FIELD
'Hawks have good showing at difficult outdoor meet
Bv Sarah Warren
by Sara Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track and field team had its ups and downs this weekend when it competed at the Clemson Collegiate Series Invitational in Clemson, S.C.
The men's team gave Clemson, the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor champion, a run for its money. Kansas' men placed second with 175 points to Clemson's 226 in the Jayhawks' first scored meet of the outdoor season. The Jayhawk women didn't fare as well, however, and placed fourth.
"We scared them a bit," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "Like most track meets we had a few hiccups, but not too many."
The throwers carried the 'Hawks to their runner-up performance, with junior Scott Russell leading the way, Russell scored 34 points after he won three events — discus, hammer and javelin — and placed second in the shot put. Fellow Jayhawk Ryan Speers, a sophomore, took first in the shot put, while senior Chris Dunback placed second in the hammer, third in the javelin and fourth in the discus.
"Russell, Dunback and Speers had great performances," Schwartz said. "And Jennifer Foster for the women."
Sophomore Foster was the highpoint scorer for the women earning 27 points, including taking first in the discus.
In other events, Juniors Andrea Branson and Greg Steele placed first and third in their pole vaulting events, while freshman Sarah Schraeder won the high jump.
jump.
On the track, senior Andy Tate won the 3,000-meter steeplechase, while junior Charlie Gruber took third in the men's 1,500-meter run. Senior Brian Jensen and freshman Mark Menefeen placed second and third, respectively, in the 5,000-meter run.
Gruber said he was pleased overall with the team's performance.
Rowers stumble early but finish strong at regatta
"We did pretty well, I had figured Clemson would win because they're a really strong team," Gruber said. "They really dominated the sprints and did really well."
Schwartz praised all of the teams at the meet — Clemson, Western Carolina and Georgia Tech — for their performances.
"This might have been the toughest collegiate series meet we've done in the past three years," Schwartz said. "This meet was good because it gets them in a competitive frame of mind, which is helpful for the conference meet."
The 'Hawks will see their next action Friday and Saturday at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
K
By Shawn Linenberger
Kansan sportswriter
IOWA CITY, Iowa—On a cold, drizzly day more suitable for November football, the Kansas rowing team raced against Iowa and Tennessee Saturday in Iowa City, Iowa.
The No. 23 Jayhawks' first Varsity Eight boat fell to No. 16 Iowa in the morning, soundly losing by nearly eight seconds. However, around one of the dark clouds above Lake Macbride, there was a silver lining.
In the afternoon, Kansas defeated Tennessee by almost 12 seconds. Aside from the commanding win, the Jayhawks finished with a time of 7 minutes, 6.3 seconds. Iowa's time against Kansas was 7 minutes, 7.3 seconds. Take the 'Hawks' performance in the afternoon against Iowa's in the morning, and Kansas would have pulled off the upset.
Senior coxswain Nikia Rosenbauer said that the team was disappointed but not discouraged after the first race.
Jayhawk rowers compete against the Tennessee Volunteers Saturday afternoon on Lake Macbrie near Iowa City, Iowa. Kansas also raced Iowa, who played host to the regatta, in the morning and suffered a loss to the Hawkeyes. Contributed photo
"We were not generating as much speed as in practice." Rosenburger said after the Iowa race. "We were rowing long and swinging together,
we just didn't have enough on the pull-through.
The pull-through is the time the oars are in the water, which needs to be quick to produce winning times.
Assistant coach Miguel Origenes said the first varsity boat had been running 1:42 splits in practice, compared to 1:47 splits against Iowa. The 2,000-meter races are divided into 500-meter intervals called splits.
"They out-techniqued us a little bit," Origenes said. "We were slow getting in the water."
then came the afternoon race against Tennessee. The weather was the same, but the race was much different.
"We were rowing better," Rosenburger said. "We were more aggressive. We were beating them pretty bad, so it was more racing against our earlier time."
In the second Varsity Eight division, Kansas' A and B boats finished behind Iowa. The Hawkeyes finished with a time of 7:19.9. The Jayhawk A boat finished in 7:23.7, while the B boat finished with a 7:42.7 time. In the afternoon, both Jayhawk boats finished ahead of the Volunteers.
Kansas' Varsity Four boat finished the day as the only undefeated team. The Jayhawks (8:05.3) defeated the Hawkeyes (8:15.1) in the morning, and they finished ahead of Tennessee in the afternoon. The Jayhawks finished in 8:09.8, while the Volunteers finished with a second-place time of 8:41.0. The Varsity Four boat consists of four rowers and a coxswain. Varsity Eight boats contain a coxswain and eight rowers.
Namas State also competed at the regatta. K-State's first Varsity Eight boat lost to Tennessee in the morning. The Volunteers' time was 7:21.1, the Wildcats' 7:22.0.
Iowa also defeated K-State in the afternoon. The Hawkeyes (7:10.9) finished almost 20 seconds in front of the Wildcats (7:30.3).
Kansas coach Rob Catloth said he
was pleased with Saturday's races.
"We learned a lot," Catloth said about the first Varsity Eight. "We made adjustments and improvements in the second race."
The Jayhawks will be in competition Saturday in the Knecht Cup in Camden, N.J. They also will compete against Massachusetts and Villanova on Sunday in Camden.
ROWING
Iowa Regatta on Lake Mactacre near Iowa City
KANSAS as, IOWA, Saturday morning
Flight VSail, Flight
NASSAU, FLORIDA 30710
First Vehicle Eight
1.Jowa, 7.07.3
2.Jawa, 7.15.5
Second Vehicle Eight
1.Jawa, 7.19.9
2.Jawa, A.7.3.7
3.Jawa, B.7.4.2
Variety Four
1.Java, 8.05.3
2.Jawa, 8.15.1
Novice Eight
1.Java, 7.37.1
1.Java, 7.37.1
Second Novice Eight
1.Java, 7.37.1
2.Jawa, 7.55.0
KAMSAS vs. TENNESSEE, Saturday afternoon
First Variety Eight
KANSAKS to TENNESSEE
1. Kansas, 7:06.3
2. Tennessee, 7:18.0
2. Second Varsity Four
2. Kansas, B. 734.7
2. Kansas, B. 742.2
Varsity Four
2. Kansas, 809.8
2. Kansas, 841.0
Second Varsity Four
1. Iowa, 825.4
2. Tennessee, B. 836.0
3. Kansas, B. 852.1
Novice eight
1. Kansas, 7:29.8
2. Tennessee, B. 748.1
3. Kansas, B. 758.4
Women's tennis nets win against Iowa State
By Zac Hunter
sports@kanson.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas women's tennis team set the tone early for its latest conference victory.
The 'Hawks won five of the six singles matches en route to a 7-2 victory against Iowa State at the Plaza Tennis courts yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. The win brought the No. 59 ranked Jayhawks' overall record to 11-6 and their Big 12 Conference mark to 4-1.
The Jayhawks came out strong as senior Brooke Chiller plowed through Noortje Cornelissen, 6-2, 6-1, at the No.1 position.
"I think Brooke set the tone for today's match after winning her match so easily," said coach Jenny Garrity.
The rest of the team followed suit and lost only two sets in the singles portion of the meet. Sophomore Cheryl Mallaiah began to break out of a mid-season slump by beating Edna Vazuez 6-3, 6-3.
Maliahia had been in a bit of a funk, losing five of her last seven matches. She said her confidence was up and she really wanted to win because of her recent performances.
She took that one step further and applied it to the entire team. Before the weekend's meets, the 'Hawks had dropped four of five meets. Malliaiah said the two wins would give them a confidence boost heading into the home stretch of Big 12 play.
The only bleemish in the singles competition was a three-set loss by senior Julia Sidorova. After losing the first set 6-0, she battled back to win the second set 7-6 in a tie break.
er. However, she was unable to carry the momentum into the third set and lost 6-0.
Following the singles, the rest were just details. The 'Hawks already had sealed the match by earning the five singles points, but they went on to win two of the three doubles matches to bring their point total to seven.
The win brought the all-time series record to 23-1 in favor of Kansas, and extended the winning streak to 18 meets. Iowa State has not beaten Kansas since the early '80s.
Garrity said she was very pleased with the way the team came out and focused in the new environment. She also said she was very pleased with the building they playing at in Kansas City, Mo.
"The Plaza will be a great place to play at for the Big 12 tournament," she said.
Earlier in the weekend the Hawks netted their third conference win of the season against Oklahoma in Lawrence.
In what was a closer meet than the Iowa State meet, Kansas managed to double-up the Sooners 6-3. The Hawks lost both the No.1 and No.2 matches, but the bottom of the lineup rose to the challenge. Sidorova, junior Monica Sekulov, freshman Tiffany Chang and sophomore Christi Wagenaar all won in straight sets. They wrapped up the meet by taking two of the three doubles matches.
"We knew OU was going to come out very strong against us." Garrity said.
JULIE GARDNER
Julia Sidorova, Riga, Latvia, senior, gets ready to serve the ball to one of Oklahoma's players Saturday. Sidorova is one of six Kansas tennis players to compete at the matchup. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Men's tennis follows big win with close loss
By Brent Wasko
By Brent Wasko
sports@kanson.com
Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team had its most convincing win of the season Saturday, but it then turned around to have one of its most frustrating losses yesterday.
The Jayhawks shut out the No. 49 Oklahoma Sooners 7-0 at the Alvamar Racquet Club on Saturday. It was the first shutout for the team since it beat Missouri 7-0 in 1998. The 'Hawks came back yesterday at the Plaza Tennis Center in Kansas City, Mo., looking to place themselves in the thick of the Big 12 Conference race. Instead, the team fell 4-3 to No. 75 Oklahoma State.
"We played pretty good tennis against Oklahoma, but it really hurt to lose to Oklahoma State," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "We needed to play better at the top of our singles line-up than we did."
Kansas, 6-9 overall and 3-2 in the Big 12, dominated Oklahoma Saturday from start to finish. The Jayhawks' only loss came at the No. 1 doubles spot.
sport.
The 'Hawks won the doubles point and then extended its lead when freshman Eleazar Magallan beat Jeremy Dunham 6-2, 6-2 at No. 2 singles. Freshman Pete Stroer beat Julio Martinez 6-2, 7-6 (7-3), and sophomore Quentin Blakeney clinched the Jayhawk victory by beating Charlie Roberson 6-3, 6-4. Sophomore Rodrigo Echagaray, senior Bryan Maier and junior Ed Dus also won their singles matches, completing the shutout.
"Winning the doubles point really set the tone for the
match," Maier said. "After that, we came out fired up, and they kind of gave up a little bit."
Sophomore Alex Barragan, who has been playing in the No. 3 singles spot all season, missed both the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State matches because of a back injury. Riley said his absence caused problems in the loss against the Cowboys.
“Anytime you lose a player of that caliber, it's going to hurt you,” Riley said. “Barragan's record is not that impressive, but he's an important part of our team. When you lose a player, the other people on the team have to pick it up a little, and we didn't do that.”
Oklahoma State lost the doubles point to the Jayhawks to start the match, but it then scored three unanswered points to put Kansas behind 1-3. The Jayhawks came back but ended up losing the match 4-3.
"Everyone played hard, but there was just a few points here and there that we should have won." Maier said. "We knew they were going to be a pretty good team."
Riley said he would protest the Oklahoma State match, but he would not comment on his reasoning. He said the result of the match would be reviewed by the Big 12.
"I don't like the feeling that we lost a close match and were taken advantage of," he said.
With just five matches left in the regular season, Maier said the Jayhawks really needed to post some big wins.
"If we want to finish at the top of the Big 12, we pretty much have to win all the rest of our matches," Maier said. "If all us play as hard as we can, I think we can beat anyone."
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 8, 2000
Soccer team goes on rampage
'Hawks slaughter Illinois opponents in tournament
By Chris Wristen
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Beatings this severe could get someone arrested, but instead the Kansas soccer team got two wins and a tie.
The Jayhawks shutout Northern Illinois 7-0 and DePaul 6-0 on Saturday at the Illinois Tournament in Champaign, III., and tied Illinois 2-2 yesterday. The games improved Kansas' spring record to 3-0-3.
Coach Mark Francis attributed the offensive barrage to a new formation.
we've played with a different formation that we've been working on with three up front, three in the middle and four in the back," Francis said. "Doing this 4-3-3 worked much better. We were able to put people under a lot more pressure up on their end of the field and consequently, we scored
Kansas found offensive help from an assortment of freshmen. Brien
SOCIETY OF SOCCER
Valento scored a goal and Melanie Schroeder scored twice. Natalie Hoogveld had one goal and three assists. Mervi Kuittinen dished two assists.
While the underclassmen set the tone, the juniors packed the strongest punch.
Hilla Rantala pounded out five goals and tallied five assists during the weekend, while Meghann
Haven buried four goals — three against Northern Illinois — and two assists. In addition, Kylie Watts and captain Emma DiCesare each scored, while Colleen Colvin had an assist.
The power of the offense was matched by a staunch defensive effort from the Jayhawks. Elizabeth Hanby earned two shutouts for the Jayhawks, and the team allowed only two goals all weekend. Both came against Illinois, a team who returns 10 starters from last year's team, which was ranked as high as No. 15 in the country in the Soccer America poll.
Francis praised his team's defensive effort.
"Defensively, we worked extremely hard to defend in numbers," Francis said. "They did really, really well."
The Jayhawks return to action at 11 a.m. Saturday against Central Missouri State at SuperTarget Field.
OVERLAND PARK — Gene Elstun, a teammate of Wilt Chamberlain on the Kansas basketball team that lost in triple overtime to North Carolina in the 1957 NCAA championship game, is dead at the age of 64.
Elstun died Thursday of pancreatic cancer. His funeral will be at 10 a.m. today at the Village Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village.
The Associated Press
Co-captain of 1957 basketball team dies
He was born in Kansas City, Mo., and starred in basketball at what was then Shawnee Mission Rural High School, now Shawnee Mission North, and he was captain of the team that won the 1953 Kansas state championship.
Elstun, also an accomplished golfer, was a manufacturer's representative in the golf equipment industry.
As a sophomore at Kansas, playing under Phog Allen, the 6-foot-3 Elstun ranked second in scoring with a 14.2 average. He averaged
12. 8 points the following season, which was Allen's last year of a long tenure at Kansas.
As a senior in the 1956-57 season under new head coach Dick Harp, and with Chamberlain playing for the Jayhawks for the first time, Elstun was co-captain of a team that went 24-3 and made the NCAA Final Four in Kansas City.
The Jayhawks, champions of what was then the Big Seven Conference, breezed by SMU and Oklahoma City in the regionals and easily beat San Francisco 80-56 in the championship semifinal.
That set up the thrilling triple-overtime championship game that North Carolina won 54-53. After the Tar Heels took the lead on a pair of free throws with six seconds left in the third overtime, a pass to Chamberlain near the basket was deflected at the buzzer.
Chamberlain, who died last October, was the Jayhawks' leading scorer that season with a 29.6 average, and Elstun was second at
11. 3.
"Even though he was only 6-foot 3, he played forward," recalled Jerry Waugh, who was an assistant coach at the time. "That was very unusual, because we had other people who were bigger and betterumpers."
After graduation, Elstun served in the Army with the tank corps, also playing basketball and making the all-Army team in 1959.
Both of his sons, high-scoring stars at Shawnee Mission West, followed Elstun into college basketball. The eldest, Doug, started out at North Carolina, later transferring to Kansas where he was a member of the 27-8 team that made the 1991 Final Four, losing to Duke in the championship.
The other son, Chad, played at Wichita State before transferring to North Texas.
In addition to his sons, Elstun is survived by his wife, Nancy; a daughter, Pam; his mother, Frances; a brother, Bill; and two grandchildren.
Golfers will swing into play, despite key player injuries
By Michael Terry
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
When the Kansas men's golf team tees off today at the 54th Annual Western Intercollegiate in Pasatiempo, Calif., it will be without the services of senior Brad Davis.
Last May, Davis suffered a serious back and heel injury after a second-floor balcony railing he was leaning on collapsed. As a result of those injuries, he can no longer play without using a golf cart.
For Davis, this marks the end of successful golfing career at Kansas during which he's earned
KU golf
many accolades, including helping lead the Jayhawks to their first Big 12 Championship in 49 years, a first-team Academic All-
Coach Ross Randall said he felt bad for Davis and was disappointed his career to end this way.
American selection, an Academic All-Big 12 selection, two-time selection to the Big 12 All-tournament team and 1999 Big 12 student-athlete of the year honors.
"He's been one of our steadiest players over the years," Randall said. "He's played really well for us, and improved as a player, but now we've got to move forward."
The next step for the 'Hawks comes at a tournament with which Randall is familiar. Randall won the Western Intercollegiate as a golfer at San Jose State, and he's looking forward to seeing his Kansas team do the same.
"This is going to be one of the toughest fields we will face all
"He's been one of our steadiest players over the years. He's played really well for us, and improved as a player; but now we've got to move forward.."
Ross Randall
men's golf coach
year," Randall said. "As a team, I think we're a lot farther ahead of where we were last year at this time. We just need to have a entire team effort, and hopefully we can win it."
Women's Golf
The men are not only ones batting through injuries today.
Spring break at Myrtle Beach, S.C., nearly turned into a disaster. The day the team arrived, senior Sue Tessary had to be carted off the golf course and taken to a hospital after severely spraining her ankle.
"At the time we didn't know what she had done to her leg," coach Nicole Hollingsworth said. "We didn't know if she had blown out her knee or broken her foot. Luckily, she just sprained it, and she's been working hard to get it back into playing shape."
If the 'Hawks plan to do well today at the Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah — where six teams in the top 50 will be competing — they will need the services of Tessary.
"I sprained it pretty bad, but it's starting to feel better," Tessary said. "Hopefully I haven't overworked it during practice, but I guess we'll just have to wait and see what happens."
Transactions
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xMiami | 46 | 26 | 639 | 10 |
| Miami York | 45 | 26 | 638 | 10 |
| Philadelphia | 42 | 31 | 575 | 4 1/2 |
| Orlando | 37 | 31 | 507 | 4 1/2 |
| New Jersey | 31 | 43 | 427 | 10 |
| Washington | 30 | 42 | 411 | 18 1/2 |
| Washington | 26 | 47 | 356 | 10 |
*x-indiana* 49 24 671
*Charlotte* 41 31 569 7 1/2
*Denver* 40 38 594
*Ottawa* 37 35 514 11 1/2
*Milwaukee* 34 38 472 14 1/2
*Cleveland* 29 44 397 22 1/2
*Atlanta* 29 44 397 22 1/2
*Kansas City* 15 58 205
Scoreboard
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Dilemion
x-Utah           49   23    681
x-San Antonio   47   26    644   2 1/2
x-Minnesota     44   29    603   2 1/2
Dalian          34   13    431   18
Dallas          41   43    411   19
Houston         28   45    384   21 1/2
Vancouver       19   52    268   21 1/2
k.L.A. Lakers 62 12 838
k.Portland 62 19 736
k.Miami 53 106 68
k.Sacramento 42 30 583
k.Seattle 42 31 569
Golden State 17 14 233 44/12
L.A. Clippers 17 56 192 44/12
x-clinched playoff berth
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Alabama 87, Phoenix 86,
Phenix 87, Minnesota 86
Indiana 104, Toronto 83
Sacramento 117, Philadelphia 95,
Washington 92, Miami 88,
Miami 88, San Antonio 84
Cleveland 81, Cleveland 74
Dallas at Vanderbilt (n),
Minnesota at Golden State (n),
Milwaukee at Golden State (n),
Today's Games No Games Scheduled
College Hoops
College Basketball Coach of F
1960 — John Wooden, UCLA
1968 — Guillem Houton, Houston
1969 — John Wooden, UCLA
1970 — John Wooden, UCLA
1971 — Al McGuire, Marquette
1973 — John Wooden, UCLA
1974 — John Wooden, UCLA
1974 — Norm Sloan, North Carolina State
1975 — Bob Knight, Indiana
1976 — Bob Knight, Indiana
1978 — Sandra San Francisco
1979 — Eddie Sutton, Arkansas
1979 — Bill Hodges, Indiana State
1980 — Ray Meyer, Depaua
1982 — Rachael Meyer, Oregon State
1982 — Rachael Meyer, Oregon State
1983 — Guy Lewis, Houston
College Basketball Coach of Year
1984 — Ray Mayer, DePaul
1985 — Bill Frieder, Michigan
1986 — Eddie Sutton, Kentucky
1987 — Tom Divis, Iowa
1988 — Chip Chase, Indiana
1989 — Jim Calhoun, Connecticut
1992 — Randy Ayers, Ohio State
1992 — Roy Williams, Kansas
1993 — Norm Wearn, Missouri
1994 — Kevin Sampson, Oklahoma
1997 — Gene Keady, Purdue
1997 — Clem Haskins, Minnesota
1997 — Tom Izoa, Michigan State
1997 — Cliff McKinney
1990 — Larry Eustachy, Iowa State
College Basketball Player of Year
1962 - Jerry Lucas, Ohio State
1963 - Jonathan Ouse, Ohio State
1964 - Heyman, Duke
1965 - Gary Bradds, Ohio State
1966 - Bill Bradley, Princeton
1967 - Cazzie Russell, Michigan
1968 - Levi Jackson, UCLA
1969 - Evan Hesston, Houston
1970 - Lew Alcindor, UCLA
1971 - Pete Maravich, Louisiana State
1971 - Austin Carr, Notre Dame
1972 - Bill Willett, UCLA
1973 - Bill Willett, UCLA
1974 - David Thompson, North Carolina State
1974 - David Thompson, North Carolina State
1976 - Scott May, Indiana
1976 - Margaret Johnson, UCLA
1978 - Butch Lee, Macqueen
1979 - Larry Berry, Indiana State
1980 - Mark Aguirre, DePaul
1981 - Ralph Sampson, Virginia
1982 - Ralph Sampson, Virginia
1983 - Michael Jordan, North Carolina
1984 - Patrick Ewing, Georgetown
1985 - Walter Berry, St. John's
1986 - David Robinson, Nawu
1987 - David Robinson, Bradley
1988 - Sean Elliott, Arizona
1989 - Lionel Simmons, La Siache
1992 - Shaquille O'Neal, LSU
1993 - Christian Laettner, Duke
1994 - Christian Laettner, Indiana
1995 - Glenn Robinson, Purdue
1996 - Joe Smith, Maryland
1997 - Marcus Camby, Massachusetts
1997 - Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
1999 - Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
1999 - Elton Brand, Duke
2000 - Kenyon Martin, Cincinnati
Coach of the Year Voting
NEW WORK (AP) — Voting for the Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year conducted
Player of the Year Voting
College Basketball Coach of the Year conducted before the NCAA tournament:
Larry Eustachy, Iowa State 51
Kaye Ferguson, Duke 23
John Bandy, LSU 11
Mike Montgomery, Stanford 8
Mike Chaney, Temple 6
Hughes Harris, Chicago 5
Lute Olson, Arizona 5
Tom Izzo, Michigan State 3
Bill Self, Tulsa 7
Donnell Pope, Florida 2
Jerry Green, Tennessee 1
NEW YORK (AP) — Voting for the The Associated Press News College Basketball Player of the Year conducted with the NCAA tournament at Kenyon Martin, Cincinnati 74
Marcus Foster, Iowa, St. 22
Mark Madsen, Stanford 5
A.J. Guyton, Indiana 4
Matthew Norfolk, Dame 4
Chris Mihm, Tennessee 2
Carris Carrawell, Duke 1
Mateen Leaven, Michigan St. 1
Eduardo Najera, Oklahoma 1
Dennis Perkins, Temple 1
Pepe Sanchez, Temple 1
Shane Battier, Duke 1
National Invitation Tournament Champions
Champions
1938-Temple
1939-Long Island U.
1940-Colorado
1941-Long Island U.
1942-West Virginia
1943-St. John's
1944-St. John's
1945-DePaul
1946-Kentucky
1947-Utah
1948-St. Louis
1949-San Francisco
1950-CCNY
1951-Brightam Young
1952-Lu Salle
1953-Seton Hall
1954-Holy Cross
1955-Duquesne
1956-Louisville
1957-Bradley
1958-Xavier, Ohio
1959-St. John's
1960-Bradley
1961-Providence
1962-Dayton
1963-Providence
1964-Bradley
1965-St. John's
1966-Brightam Young
1967-Southern Illinois
1968-Dayton
1969-Temple
1970-Marquette
1971-North Carolina
1972-Maryland
1973-Virginia Tech
1974-Purdue
1975-Princeton
1976-Kentucky
1977-St. Bonaventure
1978-Texas
1979-Indiana
1980-Virginia
1981-Tulsa
1982-Bradley
1983-Fresno St.
1984-Michigan
1985-UCLA
1986-Ohio State
1987-Southern Mississippi
1988-Connecticut
1989-St. John's
1990-Vanderbilt
1991-Stanford
1992-Virginia
1993-Minnesota
1994-Wilsonna
1994-Virginia Tech
1993-Nebraska
1997-Michigan
1996-California
1999-California
2000-Wake Forest
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | R | TFT | PTS | GF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xNew Jersey | 44 | 12 | 6 | 38 | 62 | 295 |
| xPhiladelphia | 41 | 15 | 22 | 69 | 972 | 1274 |
| Pittsburgh | 34 | 36 | 6 | 8 | 62 | 2312 |
| N.Y.Rangers | 34 | 38 | 12 | 6 | 731 | 2285 |
| N.Y.Lakers | 30 | 38 | 12 | 6 | 731 | 2285 |
x-Toronto 43 28 7 1 3 96 236 212
x-Ottawa 43 28 7 1 3 86 231 205
Buffalo 33 35 10 4 7 76 197 190
Charlotte 33 35 10 4 7 76 197 190
Boston 23 16 9 7 61 180 233
*w* Washington 42 25 11 2 9 71 238 188
*f* Florida 41 25 11 6 5 97 210 199
Carolina 35 18 10 7 4 52 194 199
Atlanta 14 57 9 7 4 52 194 292
Baytown 14 57 9 7 4 52 194 292
xST. Louis 50 18 11 1 0 111 238 153
xDetroit 40 18 11 1 0 111 238 153
Chicago 30 39 10 2 7 72 230 139
Nashville 28 44 7 7 72 230 239
Louisville 39 29 11 1 1 90 224 196
Edmonton 30 21 16 1 80 213 201
Vancouver 29 36 14 8 80 217 229
Calgary 31 36 14 9 80 216 239
x-Dallas   43    27    8       6    100   293   172
x-Los Angeles  43    30    11       6    100   283   172
Phoenix   37    34    4       4    86   224   105
Miami   37    34    4       4    86   224   105
Anaheim   32    10    12       4    86   224   105
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.
Carolina 1, Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 4, Ottawa 1
Colorado 3, OT 2
Atlanta 5, N.Y. islands 1
Detroit 6, New York 1
New Jersey 4, Tampa Bay 1
Detroit 6, Montreal 5, 1
Today's Games All Times CDX
ran times CDT
Toronto at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 8:30 p.m.
San Jose at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.
Nashville at Anahale, 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Washington at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Grad Fest 2000
Place Orders Now For the Best Selection
Printed Notes & Thank You Cards
Caps, Gowns & Tassels
Custom Printed Announcement Special
• Traditional $129
• Parchment $139
• Deckle Edge $149
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1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826
www.iavhawkbookstore.com
Onlu available at the
ayhawk Bookstore
99¢ Regular Announcements!
Graduation Special!
with this coupon
If you order before April 30th 2000. You must order 25 or more to receive the discount. Not valid with any other offer or promo.
图
1420 Crescent Rd. (785) 843-8326 www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk
CAFE
OPEN MONDAY FOR THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP
14 oz southern comfort HURRICANES
$1.5O
TUESDAY
big beers $1.50
well drinks $1.50
WEDNESDAY
$1 anything
$1 cover for ladies 21+
THURSDAY
pitcher $2.50
well drinks $2.00
FRIDAY
domestic bottles $2.00
double Captain's drinks $3.00
SATURDAY
anything
no cover for ladies 21+
LISTEN TO THE LAZER FOR A
CHANCE TO WIN $1O OOO
1340 OHIO
843.9223
kansan.com
get in touch with KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
TVs in every Booth
FREE APPETIZER
Valid today only 4/5
Limit one per table
sports • music darts • billiards
JACK FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
NEW FOR MONDAYS
$2.25 IMPORT BOTTLES
Just off 23rd behind McDonalds - 749-Hawk
Open at 4PM Daily, 11AM Weekends
.
Monday, April 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 3, 2000
Kansan Classified
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
Announcements
100s
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Networking
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
30 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 MacBooks for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
I
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
The Korean will not be宽容ly accept any assault, rape or murder. The Korean will not discriminate against any person or group of persons based on sexual orientation, national or disability. Further, the Korean will not bring an assault to University of Florida's campus.
7
---
Child care needed in our home on Saturday or Sunday afternoon, 1-5. Three great kids: twin three year olds and one nine year old.
tbr /h: Please call 841-4778 after 8:30 p.m.
All real estate advertising in this newsletter is addressed to the Federal Faa, which shall not advertise a legal advertisement to advertise, any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or national origin, an alteration, to make any such preference, limitation
$$ 1,000 $$ Fundraiser
No effort. Big Money!!
No investment. Work with you friends!
Get a free t-shirt too!
Call 617-254-3928 or www.fundraising.com 102
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
1
Looking to stay in Lawrence? EMPLYMENT
MARKET JOB FAIR 2000 April 1 at 8am - 2pm.
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. 6th & New Hampshire,
New York, with interview and applications available.
Fraternities * Sororites * Clubs *
Student Groups
Student organizations earn $1,000-$2,000 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.
男 女
200s Employment
BARTENDERS
Make $150-800 - 801-688 ext. 27
Call 1-800-891-8188 ext. 27
205 - Help Wanted
---
Full time summer move in-consultant needed for large apartment on 101 W. 124 and Naismith
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for
Nuthouse. Apply at 1301 W.
24th and Nauthouse.
$100.00 pwd 5 pay models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 68044.
Kindercare Learning Center now hiring p.m.
aides. S-8:39 daily M-P. Call 495-6294 for appoint-
ment.
Responsible person needed to babyfly 4 6 yr. or
morning mornings only. Pay negle-
gative. Maggie. 832-971-6000.
Models wanted for fine art gallery quality photography projects. Call James at 749-9638 and leave
Receptionist/Secretary wanted at insurance
repart/part/full time. Call 855-4000 for an interview
Apartment Manager for a Lawrence Community.
Experience a must. Join a team that offers a
benefits and good pay. Fax resume to (816)
743-9533 EOE
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-919-96, 2pm-9pm
Full and part time positions available at child care center close to campus. Please apply at United Child Development Center, 946 Vermont, Lawrence, 60014, 842-5292, EOE.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for juniorail duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shawn Shellden, L.C.C., at 943-2866.
POSTAL JOBS TO $14.53/HR, INC, BENEFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM
INFO, CALL 1-800-613-3585, EXT 2658, 8AM-9AM
JAYFS IDS, inc.
Fast growing property mgt. firm seeks a full time leasing consultant. The successful candidate will be motivated, dedicated and hard working. Position at 2011 W 8th st., or fax to 641-3819.
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticultural positions avail. Starting as soon as possible. At 460 Country Club Ferres on call 842-5692.
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
205 - Help Wanted
Keep the campus beautiful!
---
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office.
Morning and evening shifts available. 749-0130.
WILDLIFE JOBS TO 821.160/IR, INC. BENEFITS.
GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MANTEENANCE,
PARK RANGERS, NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP.
SCHOOL DAYS: 819.513-8358, EXT 769
4:44AM - 7:74AM FAVORITE
prentices for organic vegetable and flower
arm near Lawrence. We need energetic people
capable of hard but pleasurable physical work.
Flexible hours till mid-May, then mornings all
summer. Call Dan or Lynn, 748-0959,
rowindmarke earthlink.com
F. caring and responsible PT babyssiter for happy 9-mo. old girl. Close to campus. 20-30 hrs/w. 2-3 full days preferable but flexible w/schedule and start date. Please send letter listing child care experience, references and sched. to P.O. B442590. Lawrence KS 66044.
IMMEDIATE opening for a Warehouse Worker on KU campus, 20-30 hours per week. 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate 40: M-F 8-11 & 2-3. EOE
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for positions on the Barge and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake, but food is available.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to
play golf, tennis, hockey, ball, Hockey, Waterfront, BMX, Mountain
bike, Golf, Water Sking, and more. (881)484-8848
Lawrence Country Club is now offering excellent employment opportunities for spring summer, full and part time positions. Applications are currently being accepted for: bartenders, drink cart staff, golf course maintenance, and life guard. Apply in person at 400 Country Club Terrace. EOE.
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 Mail Assistant starting at $5.00/hr. Applicants will be enrolled at KU Office of Business Administration (F). Call Joanna at 864-784-3600. An EOA employer.
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
New teaching applications for service staff
Now accepting applications for service stack
Must have M-F daytime availability.
Prior experience in fine dining preferred, but not required.
Please in person at 2161 Quail Creek Drive.
No phone calls, please.
JOHN T. KIRBY INHURANCE ACT MANAGER
Looking for a great GATTI ATTENTION and ENERGETIC approach to a new marketing idea. Starting wage: $8.00 an hour - hourly based on performance. Hours: 5 hours a day a day 4 weeks from start-up to full-time. Carolyn at 78-823-6702 for more information.
Very dependable house painter for part time now and full time summer. Experience not required but endurance needs, stability issues, evidence handling and climbing extension ladders. Possibly some scraping and spraying but mainly rolling exterior of nice homes. Neat air conditioner, non-smoker. $11 hr
Part-time babysitter/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. Required work experience in reference, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box #1, 119 Staffer-Flint, Lawrence KS 60405.
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring luncheon banquet servers to work March 27-May 31. No experience necessary. Must be well-presented, comfortable with $6.50/hr. no weekends, nights, or holidays. Get paid the same day you work. Flexible scheduling. Usual work hours 9.a.m.-3p.m. Accepting application in the Kansas and Burke Universities, Kansas Union, 1321 Oread, Level 5, AA/EEO.
FREE MOVIES!!
Plus a little cash too.
Apply at Hollywood Theatres during normal business hours.
3433 Iowa by JCPunny's
JUMPER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSAS CITY AREIA! Fry-Wagner, and Storrie and Shepherd are looking for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of variety, excellent wages, potential overtime, and training, you can help them helped hundreds of men and women work their way through college. Call Doug Morgan (1-800-326-7985) to today to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
Camp Buckstein, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs,
openings for the summer of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely,
MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving
and communication skills. Salary, room & board,
& travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit.
(612) 300-534 or email: buckstein.spaceterrent.com
Hollywood Theaters
Student Programmer Consultant. Deadline: 04/07/19. Salary $74, 20 hours/wear with more hours available for summer. Duties: Help facilitate problems on Windows%/NT platform, involves hardware trouble shooting and adapter/driver search and installation. Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in computer science, software and hardware installations on a variety of systems, help full-time staff in trouble shooting various hardware issues, install software/staff/students. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ann Rint, c/o EAEMOVER, Lawrence, KS 60045. EOAEMOVER
THE PREMIER CAMP Winud/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counser/instructors in Artery, Craft, Hasta, Fashion, Ice Skating, Golf, Guitar, Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Game, Photography, Plane, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, Windsurfing, Weights, Yearbook.
205 - Help Wanted
Or visit us at al.com campwaunda.com and www.
campdunebee.com. Stop by for a casual visit with
our Rep. anytime between 11am and 4pm on Fridays.
We are here Monday through Friday and Workshop Room 149 in the Burge Union.
For more info. Men call (800) 494-6238 Women call
(800) 590-3732
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A team of dedicated educators in the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas University. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Please apply to apply on Deadline 5pm, Friday April 14, 2006.
BAG
COUNSELORS FOR CO-ED, PENNSYLVANIA,
SPORTS CAMP. Available positions include
waterfront and pool instructors(lifeguards, WSL,
sailing, water-skiing, caneering, windsurfing),
land sports instructors(baseball, soccer,
tennis), swim coaches (village volleyball),
as well as ropes staff, trip staff and
instructors for various hobby areas(ceramics,
crafts, woodworking, aerobics, archery, rocketry). Videographer needed to film camp year-
long projects. We also provide a high-
important than prior experience; we will provide
training. Salaries for $150 to $20 per week, plus
travel, room篮, and laundry. For information
and application, call or write: WEEQ wacqueban.
Telephone: 800-890-3867 or email at Gall-howey@aol.com. Visit our website at www.Weeq-
quebanic.com.
THE BIRDING NATIONAL CARNUSEE INKATH
FAST GROWING SPORTSWEAR COMPANY is seeking applicants for a variety of positions and many benefits. Starting wage $8 per hour. Apply in person at 4811 Quail Crest Place.
NOW HIRING
CALL 841-4100 for directions.
GROW WITH US!
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Work work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Seeking applications for assistant managers
have been received!!
Applicants should be motivated & dedicated. Experience in food service required.
Flexible hours, will work around school Hands on experience & advancement opportunities available
205 - Help Wanted
FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW CONTACT
"BUNDY" AT (785) 865-5677
Leave message with phone number
KANSAS LOTTERY MARKETING SUMMER AMBASSADOR
Summer employment based in Topeka. A campus-based variety, excellent wages, travel and much more.
This position promotes the Kaiser school's sale of lottery tickets at public events statewide.
Wages 80 $ per hour; maximum salary posses valid Kansas driver's license; MUST HAVE OR BE HOLIDAYS. Background investigation required.
Send resume to:
Kansas School
Linda Carnea
128 N Kansas Ave.
Toppek, K 66030
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $740, two weeks. Job title: Consultant. Tesh hands-on workshops using Windows, Macintosh and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and web development. Work with campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written form and online. Send resume to Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of Windows, Macintosh at KU, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheet software, and Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, and Owl communication skills, knowledge of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of interest. Apply to apply a cover letter, a current resume with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Ann Riat, Computer Services, 1001 University Law, Lawrence,KS 68542. EO/A EMployER
205 - Help Wanted
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is hiring several tutors for the Academic year 2000-2001 for the following courses: 814 and 814a (formerly Econ 140), 104 and 104B and 100. If you got a B or better in one of these courses, or higher-level courses in the same discipline, come into 23 Strong Hall and pick up an application today, or check out our website: www.ukans.edu/~corwin/teaching. We are also 17th are preferred. Call Erin Griggs at 864-2002 with any questions. EOA/A.
---
Residence Computer Consultant; $8.00-$9.00/hour; 20 hours/week, Deadline: 5:00pm; April 12, 2000.
Duties: RRC's are KU students either living in university housing or off-campus, who provide support to students and/or staff visiting computer/network support for the Students living in university housing, which may include installation of ethernet cards, troubleshooting, managing computer/network support for the Students living in university housing, which may include installation of ethernet cards, troubleshooting, managing computer/network support for the Students living in university housing, which may include installation of modems and/or network cards; F. Family resources on campus, as well as Internet resources such as news groups, electronic mail, and the World Wide Web. Preferred Qualification skills: 3. Experience consulting, teaching or tutoring; 4. Experience with installation and setup
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
All shifts Available NOW HIRING:
·Warehouse
·Packing
·Printing
·Assembly
PackerWare Plastics
PAID WEEKLY!
30 Days Temp-Hire Great Benefits after hire!
Opportunity For ADVANCEMENT!
Apply with PACKERWARE
Now Accepting applications Mon - Fri 8am - 10am
MUST be prompt Bring two forms of id
Bring two forms of id
2590 Packer Road
(HR Entrance)
(785) 842-3000
ext.18464
205 - Help Wanted
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon - Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St, Ste.H.
(785) 842-6200
--v. Sell. Trade.
STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN $7.00-9.00/hr, 40 hr/wednesday-15 to 20 hr/week during school, Deadline April. Moving away from the moving abandoned cable, wiremold, and/or moving telephone equipment on campus; in installing cable, conduit, wrench molds and assists, and in testing of equipment for telecommunications. Valid KU enrollment; graduate or undergraduate students with major in Engineering or Architecture are eligible; Good oral, written, and interpersonal communications required. Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 76364-8540 Contact: Ann Fermey EO/AA. 76364-8540 Contact: Ann Fermey EO/AA.
STUDENT ASSISTANT-Project Manager, $6.15-$18.15/hour, 20 hours/week during school, 40 hours/week during breaks. Deadline: April 12.
Required: have a private, dedicated,ensive database for recording NTS projects, their related data and their status. Generate reports from the database for distribution and to support business processes. Process project estimates, which includes proofing, data entry, word processing for cover letters, and distribution. Compile project costs in spreadsheet format and assign them to billing. Process-incoming project mail and documents, which includes data entry and filing.
Schedule project-related meetings. Perform clerical tasks and other duties as assigned. This position requires an understanding of our campus customers-professionalsism and excellent communication skills are a must. This position reports to the Project Manager for NTS. Requires a Bachelor's degree and valid Kansas driver's license; 2. Good oral, written telephone and interpersonal communication skills and a command of the English language. Must possess a valid personal computer; 4. Ability to type accurately and quickly; 5. One year experience with database and word processing software; 6. Ability to work in three or four hour time periods; 7. Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time; 8. Ability to work with minimum supervision; 9. Ability to work in three or four hour time periods; 10. Ability to work with minimum supervision from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunication Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Avenue, 1738 Elmgrand Road, Kansas City, KS 66102. Phone: 913-844-9300; Ann Error: AnnERM. EO/AA.
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-G-DUFT-MIPS
INFORMATION INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues
divorced parents/Bankruptcy
the law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free initial Consultation
POLYMER
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
S
S
N
Support Your Addiction!
VIDEO GAMES
- Sony PlayStation
* Nintendo 64
* PC CD ROM
* Super Nintendo
* Nintendo
* Game Boy
* DVD Movies
**7 East Seventh**
321.0990
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-guy.com
305 - For Sale
99
S
1984 Honda EL80 CHSero with radio. Only 839 miles. $2,000. 816-823-6949.
340 - Auto Sales
--going to KU Med Center? + 3 bedrooms houses
immediately close to campus. Call Mark at
Mark@ku.edu
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$
$$
Presto Oil Company, Inc. *Box 1709 *Garden City, KS 67846 *316-275-7564 *Fax 316-275-0658
S
205 - Help Wanted
Free Web based email for KU students and JaYawk hwll. yourname@jaYawk.hwll.net
$ $ $ $ $
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0800
370 - Want to Buy
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
CINEMAS
2 bdm, duplex. Appeal August. Includes W/J,
microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to
campus, no pets. Call Andrew @ 841-2233.
3, b 18k amps and 2, b 3km twowhites. W/D.
4, b 18k amps and 3, b 6km twowhites. W/D.
7178. Pepperapple AT 1010 W2d St.
PRESTO
a bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
garage, balcony, no parking, no pet, Available
for $481.00 phone 643-727-9777
4 bedroom townhouse for rent. Walk to campus, 4
pets. Call Andrew @ 841-223-965.
Petals @ 841-223-965.
5 bedroom house w/ studio, 1, 3, 3 bed apartments. Awaiting summer & fall. Will set summer off.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net!
Your move off camp!
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2 & 3 plr BR houses & apts,
some with wood floors, free W/D uses; 841-
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
Masterplan Management
Spacious townhouse with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths in the building, garage, new w/d, quiet location. Call 849-9443
Summer Sublake: Spacious 1-bdrm, close to summer washers/dryer, skimmer. Avail for all $300-400.
Masterpart management
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments
P&G 84% & SGA 60%
Attention Seniors & Grad Students! Really nice and quiet 1 bdrm apce-cose to KU & downtown. Hardwood floors-lots of windows-off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKERS. Tel: 749-2919
Looking for your home away from home? A & S
solutions can help. Visit www.asrent.com
841-5448
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdm
drapes at 1317 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650, 749-2919.
Available August 1st, 2 bedroom apt. in renovated house. It &amp; New York. Wood floors, ceiling fans, anis, tub, off street parking, window door. #86F-18JU74
Available August: Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Porch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and Connecticut $425 call 841-1074.
& 3 bdrm nowrooms. New, leasing for Fall all appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby biking/walking trails. Open House M- 1; Sat 11:4. Also avail now & 2 bdrm 799. 128-1288
Bradford Square Apartments - 2 & 3 bdm apts avail for Aug. 9th, laundry facility, bus route, cat allowed. 2.bdm: $400, 3.bdm: $600, Call 81-5454. Visit www.asrent.com.
205 - Help Wanted
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Office Opening Soon In Area Contact Doug Wald 316-271-4210
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
---
205 - Help Wanted
Ready for something new? We have got a job for YOU!
We are now hiring:
- Customer Service Representatives
  - Clerical
- Warehouse
- Assembly
PAID WEEKLY
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon.- Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
Monday, April 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
CARROSS COOPER
Twodbm rpm, available June 1, 2018 and Avalon in Village Square Apct. On KU bus route. $425/month plus utilities. 841-763-191, 913-635-3043. Need housing for Spring 2011? I am studying from Union. I need sub-lease. 1/2 Bk. from Union. $290/mo. Great Room. Call Josh (745-4725) for details.
Now renting for summer and fall, University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, bus route, close to campus, laundry facilities, #320/400 includes cable, call #832-8355
Real nice spacious 2 bdrm house at 1414 W. 22nd
St. Terr. CA, DW, W/D hookup. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS.
$850, 749-2919
One bedroom apartment in renovated old house available May at 14th & Inclutch, D/W, ceiling fan, window a/c, off street parking, no pets, $291 tl August, then $349, $841-1074.
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. fireplace, Pool $70/room. Move in June!
Spacious 2 bdm Apl, at 1128 Ohio, Between campus and downtown, close to GS-Porbin. Available August 15. No pets. $252 ea. + 1/2 of utilities. (Also 2bam, no utilities, ea. $200. Edu, $737 ea.) Can show room.
Studio and 2 bdm. apts, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA gas/hae, dw, dw, cellular. All on bus route. WA air/affordable rates. Call 766-1290 for more info.
Avl. June 1, 5 & a BDM Houses near KU 941 MO & 942 MO; decks or porches, lots of windows, hardwood floors (941), white mini blinds, 2 & 1-3/4 baths, white cabinets, PETS, NO MOSER, NICE CALL 788-268-9830
Four opening in Fall Semester for single rooms in KOINONIA-CO AP. Living with 6 students in built-in room, inspections include Attendance on weekly activities. Rent varies depending on room size ranging from $228-$274, includes laundry, park access, and activities. Rent April 3. Call 843-4834 for applications/info.
WALK TO CAMPAN 3bdm 5 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone cable in each brdm, complete kitchen w/mirowave, patries/patios, and security 900 bik Arkansas
Great West Location  Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrs.
$450/500 appliances, ample parking, on-site
accommodations.
HIGHPOINTE
AMARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
*Security Systems* Mon-Fri
*Pool* B-30:30
*Juccuzu* Saturday
*Weight Room* 10-4
*Microwaves* Sunday
*Mini-Blinds* 12-4
(785) 841-8468
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sixth Street
STONECREST APTS
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
Lorimar Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom
Leona Mar Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
841-7849
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Center
Cedarwood Apartments
- 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 Nove!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Pepperfree Apartments and townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Office Hour.
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
405 - Apartments for Rent
Summer openings for single rooms in Co-op living, at ECM Building (1204 Oread). Expectations include: attendance at weekly mngs & 1.5 hr/wk w/ECM activities. Rent values $282-$744 includes laundry, parking, telephone & utilities. Refer to call: 843-4933 for more info/application.
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Walsmith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tixs.com
colony.wolwoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
$ \dagger $ On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Hanover Place
4 3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Hanover Place Apartments
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
or more info, can 541-
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
This unique apartment home has 3 Levels Vaulted ceiling Fully applianced kitchen including microwave Lots of storage Close to downtown Walk to KU Off street parking 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
HOMES
- Walkto Campus
- Great3bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
meadowbrook
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
A
- Water and trash paid
Long, lowland
And flat land
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Mon-Fri8-5:30
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Cellar & Gun rooms
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
- Private off street parking
  * 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom ant homes.
- Walking distance to Campus
- Laundry facilities on site.
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft Apartment Available
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Laundry facilities on site
- Offest working
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
EHO
*Available in select units
Orchards
Carness
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH & 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Large floor panels
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
  - Laundry facility
  - Pool
  - On KU bus route
  - On-Site Manager
  - 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/2 BTH &
4 BR w/2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
HOMES FOR SALE
2bd/rm house avail now. 728 MO. @825/mo.
pc Bds. & CA carpet new. (913) 314-0932
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- WD in select Apts
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
SPACE FOR RENT
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
Models Open Daily!
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Swan Management
1
They Work For You University Daily Kansam Classifieds 864-4358
FEDERAL BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of
Hamilton Pkwy &
Includes water/trash/basic cable 4 blocks from KU/bus route
L3
405 - Apartments for Rent
749-1288
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
- On KU Bus Route
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
JEFFERSON COMMONS
832-0032
First Management
Property Management = Construction Manage
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS
OVER 14 LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS!
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
Our communities offer:
* Studios 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units
Townhomes
Houses
• Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laundry
• Dishwashers
• Microwaves
• Swimming Pools
• Work Out Facilities
• Fireplaces
• Security Systems
• Locally Owned & Managed
  • at Some Locations
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MASTER
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Jacksonville
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
A house.
405 - Apartments for Rent
PLAN MANAGEMENT
841-4935
8 bdm house. Wood floors, Dishwasher, off street parking, 131d and Vermont. No Dogs. 823-096-000
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
Woodward
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
FORT MAYOR
www.masterplanmanagement.com
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Hillview
Bedroom Townhomes
* Garages; w/ d HookUps
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
- Garages; w/d Hookups *
* Microwave Ovens *
* Some with Fireplaces *
* On KU Bus Route
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
First Management INCORPORATED
College Park 19th & Stewart Ave.
Brand New Luxury Apts.
Phase I completed May 1st
Washer/bedroom
Washers/Dryers
Dishwashers
Security Systems
Ceramic-tiled floors
Swimming Pool
Clubhouse/Weight Room
Microwaves
Mini-Blinds
Ceiling Fans
Refrigerator with Ice Makers
9 ft Cellings
Fireplaces
On Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedroom
- On Bus Route
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Tuckaway
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
2600 W 6th Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
Building
405 - Apartments for Rent
Summer Sublease: nice 1 BR avail. May-July,
located at 4th & Albio, price negotiable. 832-3577
Call us for Near Campus Locations!
Examples are:
933 and 1014 Mississippi $37/RS
1025 Mississippi & 2 BR $38/$515
1026 Albio & 2 BR $1040
910 Illinois 2 BR $485
1812-14 Missouri $48 $1060
1325 Tennessee & 2 BR $400-$605 Utl. pd.
See our Web site for details, pictures & other properties.
George Waters Mmglt. Inc. 841-5533
West Hills Apartments
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
Office 841-3800
First Management
- Microwave
Features include:
Leasing for Fall!
1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
- Washer/Dryer
- Security System
- Dishwasher
- Weight Room
- 2 BR/2 Bath
Gated Entry
Swimming Pool
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785)841-8468
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Compoundin for rent, extremely nice 3 bedrooms, walking distance, washer/dryer, $750.
415 - Homes For Rent
٢٠٨٦
3 and 4 berm, 2 bath, W/D, central air, hard wood
800-510-1146 800-510-1123 800-510-1155
800-510-1140 Ava 850-564-887
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Living Room, DiningRoom,
Kitchen, School, Central Air, Washer/Dryer,
Garage. Available #1/1, yr lease. Next to campus
$1000/mo. Cell (515)981-9447
AUGUST WALK TO CAMPUS, NEWER,喜朋,
3-bed, 2-bath, appliances, W/D provided,
own park, phone and TV each room and more.
909 Illinois. $900.84-1211.
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 941-4935
---
ROOMMATE WANTED. M or F. Beautiful tow-
home. H D Aviva Ang. I T bleach of Hyvee. N
O Tbleach of Hyvee. N
Available End of the Semester: Female to share spacious, 4bdrm, 2ba apartment. Min. from campus, sec. from K-10. $22mdo +1/Utilities. Summer only. 832-838 ask for Heather.
Quint nonsmoking graduate or professional student who prefers an apt, near campus. Needed early Aug. Call Eric at (913)-381-4740 or send email to etpetersen99@hotmail.com
2-Fern. students to live with Fern. owner occupied co-
down. Ind. Bru. shared BA, W/D, partially furn.
Close to campus. No smoking. No pets. Avail.
reference required. Call Calgol (851) 285-3677.
440 - Sublease
Key House
Sublease 1 bdrm. with loft. Move in May 18th.
Rent paid this June $40/mo. Sundance Apta.
Fees: $2,500/mo.
Sublease June-Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 bdrm avail. at Jefferson Commons. Free cable & network, workout center, B-Ball & volley wt. D/ W. Doe M. FREE! $0$ signing bonus! Call M-914-929
405 - Apartments for Rent
PARKING
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30-4:30 No Appointments Needed
No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270 anytime
- Near Campus
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 8, 2000
Jayhawks win with pitching
Continued from page 1A
batter, but O'Neal struck out the following batter to end the inning.
With two outs and runners on first and second in the eighth inning, O'Neal forced another popout to end the inning without allowing an Aggie run.
"I got out of killer a few times, but I had my focus," O'Neal said. "But I just rolled with it. I stuck with it."
And Randall stuck with his starter until the final two batters in the ninth. With runners on first and second and one out, O'Neal was pulled because Randall said he thought he was out of gas. Sophomore Jeff Davis relieved O'Neal, and struck out two, ending the game.
The solid pitching helped the 'Hawks gain confidence at the plate, something they lacked in the first two games of the series.
"When I saw that Brandon was pitching, it made me feel good," said outfielder Brett Kappelmann. "He set the pace and went after guys. He's one of the big pitchers I have confidence in, and it helped the hitters too."
And it translated in the batter's box.
And it translated in the batter's box. The 'Hawks scored half of their runs in the first three innings from the first three batters — John Nelson, Dou Drare and Ryan Klocksien. The trio went four for 11, including a double from Klocksien to keep his career-high nine-game hitting streak alive.
Junior Jesse Gremminger closed out an impressive weekend, coming off the bench and going two for two to extend his career-high hitting streak to 11 games.
After two close loses, the team put on high socks to create unison in yesterday's win.
"They responded terrifically," Randall said. "They easily could have put their heads down. But they didn't. Even I wore my socks up."
By Brandon Kriskal sports @kansan.com Kanson sportswriller
Twins watch games from opposite dugouts
It was a family affair this weekend at Hoglund Ballpark for the Gremminger's.
The Gremminger family
Kansas right fielder Jesse Gremminger and his twin brother, Jason, a Texas A&M catcher, played against each other for the first time in their college careers. In fact, this season is the first time the twins have ever been separated.
The Gremminger family — father Jerry, his wife, Cynthia, and their oldest child, Hilary Childress — flew from Dallas to watch the two players and their teams square off in a three-game weekend series. The Aggies took the first two games, and the Jayhawks pulled out the third.
Jerry said he knew that cheering for both players and both teams would be difficult, but he said watching both sons play and play well was great.
"It hurts because you don't know who to cheer for," he said. "You just hope they both do good and the teams do good, because you don't want either of them to lose. It makes you feel good to come with the whole family and watch both of them play so well."
The separation has been good and bad for the twins. While Jerry said they were used to being together, Hilary and Cynthia said they both needed a chance to develop a sense of individualism.
"I think they adjusted quite well," Hilary said. "I know they always hated
being grouped together as 'the twins.' They have different personalities, dress differently and do everything different. It needed to happen, and I think it's been good for both of them."
All the Gremmingers agreed that the adjustment was harder for Jesse early on because he was further away from their home in Rowlett, Texas.
However, judging by the way he has been hitting the ball lately, Jesse seems to have completed the transition. He extended his hitting streak to 11 games after going two for two with an RBI double in the 8-1 Kansas win yesterday.
Jesse was six for 10 last weekend, with four RBI, and he improved his average from 279 to 297.
Jason was solid behind the plate for the Aggies and had a pair of hits Saturday, but he was only two for 14 for the series.
Jesse was pleased they both played well and thankful to spend time with his brother.
"It's been really fun." Jesse said. "I'm glad I did well and he did well. We had fun. We talked yesterday, and I got to talk to him Thursday when they got in town. I just wish we could do it more often."
Jason decided that he would walk on the baseball team after going to College Station. He was equally happy to spend time with his brother, but he admitted it was unusual playing across from him.
"It was the first time I had to call pitches against him," Jason said. "I tried to talk to him, but he did a good job of ignoring me."
R
Junior outfielder Jesse Gremminger hits a Texas A&M pitch as his twin brother, Jason, a Texas A&M catcher, watches from behind. The weekend series between Kansas and Texas A&M was the first time the brothers had played against each other in a baseball game. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
BOX SCORE
Texas A&M 110 000 112 6 13 1
Kansas 011 000 100 3 9 2
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Pete Smart 7.2 9 4 3 1 3
Brandon O'Neal 1.1 4 2 0 2
Texas A&M 003 001 200 02 8 15 1
Kansas 004 010 010 00 6 12 3
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Rusty Philbrick 6 11 6 6 1 3
Sam Gish 5 4 2 2 1 3
**Yesterday**
Texas A&M 000 010 000 1 6 3
Kansas 202 001 03x 8 10 1
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Brandon O'Neal 8.1 6 1 1 1 10
Jeff Davis 0.2 0 0 0 0 2
23
Kansas second baseman Amy Hulse uses out Texas &M&M's Lisa Klam. The Jayhawks had two hits on 23 at bats yesterday. Photo by Aaron Laindron/KANSA
Kansas softball team hindered by poor offense
Bv Rebecca Barlow
sports @ kansanseem
Kansan sportswriter
The softball team split its two-game series with Texas A&M this weekend, experiencing extreme highs Saturday and another shutout yesterday.
The Jayhawks, 19-18 overall and 1-3 in the Big 12 Conference, lost 2-0 yesterday but came from behind to beat the Aggies 2-1 Saturday.
"I don't really show a lot of emotion
A fourth-inning rally sparked by outfielder Katie Malone in Saturday's game got things started for the Jayhawks. First baseman Shannon Stanwix finished the rally with a game-winning two-run home run to right center field.
when I personally get a big hit, but I was pretty excited," Stanwix said. "I've been struggling, and that hit definitely felt good."
It was that inning that made the difference for the 'Hawks. It initiated an energy that allowed them to excel and shut down the Aggies.
"That was a big momentum lifter for the kids," said coach Tracy Bunge. "I think defensively and on the mound it took a lot of pressure off them, they then relaxed."
Texas A&M threatened in the fourth when it had runners in scoring position and no outs, but the Kansas defense and pitching kept the Aggies to one run.
Melanie DeWinter pitched four innings for the Jayhawks. Senior pitcher Sarah Clopton relieved her,
pitched the remaining three and got the win.
"I didn't feel Mel was throwing that poorly." Bunge said. "However, with us struggling as much as we have been offensively, I didn't feel like I could afford to wait and it worked out for us."
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, yesterday was a different story.
They struggled offensively and were not able to get their bats swinging. Texas A&M out hit Kansas 6-2, and Texas A&M pitcher Amy Vinning only allowed two hits in the 20 shutout.
"She did her job and kept the ball moving," said outfitter Erin Garvey. "We didn't make our adjustments like we needed to."
Garvey and third baseman Megan
Urquhart were the only Jayhawks to get hits.
Offensive struggles have plagued the Jayhawks several times this season and yesterday's game was the 10th shutout of the season. It was not surprise to Bunge — she saw it against Texas eight days ago.
"I am as frustrated now as I was last week at Texas," Bunge said. "Thirteen of 21 outs were either popouts or strikeouts. We were not even getting past first base. I am about as frustrated as I've ever been offensively. It's not from a lack of work either."
The Jayhawks will try to turn their offense around tomorrow at Jayhawk Field with a doubleheader against Creighton. The first game starts at 1 p.m. and the second starts at 3 p.m.
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Empowerment What Does It Mean To You?
Empowerment means different things to different people. Come share your ideas about the concept, what it means,and how it works.
April 10,2000
6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Focus Group on EMPOWERMENT
Sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare
Refreshments and nominal compensation provided Spaces are limited. If interested in participating, please call Dr. Suzanne Boyd at (785)864-4720 or email us at suzanneb@ukans.edu
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Michigan State cruised past Florida 89- 76 last night, winning its second National Championship.
SEE PAGE 1B
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Students eager for Starr lecture
Speech topic still remains undisclosed
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kenneth Starr, former independent counsel, will deliver the annual Vickers lecture at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. The event is free and open to the public.
Starr resigned as independent counsel last October. His five-year, $40 million investigation of President Bill Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky led to the first presidential impeachment in 134 years.
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said Starr had not yet disclosed the subject of his lecture.
Tom Sarowski, dean of the School of Business, which sponsors the lecture series, said Starr was selected from a pool of 50 prospective speakers. He said Starr was high on the students' lists of candidates.
PETER C. GROSSMAN
"He's a figure that polarizes public opinion."
Starr: Has not disclosed the subject of tonight's lecture
Sarowski said. "We're fortunate to have a strong intellectual environment, which allows us to bring in a speaker of this caliber to discuss with and learn from."
Prior to serving as independent counsel, Starr served as Solicitor General of the United States from 1989 to 1993. From 1983 to 1989, he was U.S. Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. From 1981 to 1983, he served as Counselor to U.S. Attorney General William French Smith.
Starl lives in McLean, Va., with his wife, Alice, and their three children. He is on leave from the law firm of Kirkland and Ellis and is working on a book about the U.S. Supreme Court. He also is an adjunct professor at the New York University School of Law.
Sarowski said he expected a full house for tonight's lecture because of Starr's controversial image.
Jesse Summers, Iola senior, said he wanted to hear what Starr's views were concerning the future of the office of independent counsel.
"I'd be interested to hear what he
thinks would happen the next time a sitting president is accused of impropriety." Summers said. "In the aftermath of the Clinton and Nixon administrations, I wonder to what degree the office of independent prosecutor has helped or hurt the public's image of the presidency."
Sarowski said the lecture was of interest to both Starr's supporters and detractors.
"It will allow us to see the events of the last five years though Starr's eyes and whether the public and the press fairly or unfairly described his activities," Sarowski said.
The Vickers lecture series was founded in 1969 by the Vickers family of Wichita through a gift to the KU Endowment Association to honor J.A. Vickers, a pioneer of the oil industry in Kansas. It was established to bring prominent citizens to the University to discuss vital issues concerning democracy and free enterprise.
Fine art
Genevive Pelot, Lawrence freshman, pauses to examine a vase at a recently opened exhibit on display at the Art
and Design Building. Artist Christopher Obert, Lawrence graduate student, made the pottery pieces by
hand and fired them in a 24-foot kiln. His vases are part of a larger display
showcasing the work of fine arts graduate students. The show will continue until Friday.
Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Senate hopefuls stress prioritizing online enrollment
I
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When the University of Kansas is able to implement online enrollment, the only waiting involved might be because of a slow server.
In the meantime, United Students has included a push for online enrollment in its platform, which includes a petition to Chancellor Robert Hemenway that received about 750 signatures yesterday.
The University should know by early May when that day will come, said Richard Morrell, University registrar.
"It's ridiculous that we're enrolling like it's the Stone Age," said Ben Walker. United Students presidential candidate.
Walker said online enrollment could be accomplished by forming a student advisory board that would meet with the registrar's office and by pushing Hemenway to put more financial and human resources into the project.
He said that the University was using the program for admissions recruitment.
A test version of the program has been used by five universities with only a few bugs. Morrell said.
"We've got an analysis team that has been working several hours each week to determine how we can best get Web enrollment in as fast as we can," Morrell said.
The program used at the University will allow students to enroll from computers but probably not from their telephones.
"What we've learned from other universities is that the students don't use the phone when online enrollment is available." Morrell said.
Walker said he thought the convenience of online enrollment would outweigh the one-on-one attention students got while enrolling at Strong Hall.
"You could still pick up the phone and ask for help." Walker said.
Marlon Marshall, United Students vice presidential candidate, and Walker said they did not think the University had seen online enrollment as a priority in the past.
Ben Burton, Delta Force presidential candidate, said he thought the University was taking the appropriate measures to get online enrollment up and going.
Because most students want online enrollment, Burton said he thought it was a nonissue.
"Almost all students like it, and they're using it as a political tool," Burton said. "I would hope new problems could addressed."
Sam MacRoberts, Students First presidential candidate, said that Senate had nothing to do with enrollment.
"We've looked into online enrollment, and to be frank, it's being taken care of," MacRoberts said. "The University is working on it, and it will be implemented regardless of what United Students is doing on it."
Luke Atkinson, presidential candidate for the Resume Builders, and Tyler O'Neal, independent presidential candidate, could not be reached for comment.
Discrimination suit to go to trial today
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A former assistant professor of art history's civil rights lawsuit against the University of Kansas is scheduled to go to trial today in federal court in Kansas City, Kan.
Marie Aquilino was denied tenure in 1998 and filed suit against the University in United States District Court last June. She claimed gender discrimination based on allegations that male professors with equal or lesser qualifications were granted tenure.
er qualifications. Aquillino also alleged that the University retaliated against her by refusing to grant her an unpaid ad hoc appointment to the graduate faculty that would have let her continue to work with graduate students. She alleged that ad hoc appointments routinely were granted to untenured faculty and that the art history department's decision to deny her the appointment was almost unprecedented.
Federal civil rights laws prohibit employers from retaliating against employees who oppose employment discrimination.
Aquilino said that the federal court had dismissed her discrimination claim but set the retaliation claim for
trial. She said in February that she might appeal the dismissal of her discrimination claim.
She is seeking an injunction forbidding the University from engaging in employment discrimination, an order granting her an ad hoc appointment to the graduate faculty of the department of art history and an unspecified amount of damages and attorney fees.
The tenure denial had severe personal repercussions and a dramatic effect on future employment prospects, Aquilino said.
Aquilino's lawyers represented Cynthia Annett, former assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, and Ray Pierotti, associate professor in that department, in their employment discrimination lawsuit against the University and their department chairman, Thomas Taylor. That suit ended in a verdict for the defendants after a three-week trial.
She said she did not expect Chancellor Robert Hemenway to be called as a witness, but that Provost David Shulenburger and Sally Frost Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, were expected to be called.
Officials in the University's General Counsel's office said they couldn't comment about ongoing litigation.
New cable rate plan benefits students
Bv John Audlehelm
By John Adelehble
writer @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With
Sunflower
With Sunflower Cablevision's new rate plan, students living in student housing are getting more for their money.
Saturday marked the date for Sunflower Cablevision's new rates. The 64-channel basic option went from costing $24.95 to $29.95 for most residential subscribers. But those who live in student housing are getting the new plan for the same money.
0 36
9101
The cable company also began offering a limited basic option — 27 channels for $19.95. However, students living in student housing do not have this option.
Dana Gore, marketing director at Sunflower Cablevision, 721 Wakarua Drive, said students in residence halls, scholarship halls and University apartments would not be affected by the rate change.
Static now plays on cable channel 35, once the site of MTV. Confusion erupted Saturday when Sunflower Cablevision — as part of its new basic cable program — shook up channel numbers, forcing subscribers to reprogram their television sets and relearn the numbers for their favorite stations. Photo illustration by Chad Cummings/KANSAN
"They have a bulk price," she said. "Students are getting a good deal."
Gore said students were getting more channels because Sunflower had added 15 channels before the rate change.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the
Stoner said part of getting a bulk-rate deal was about negotiating services such as buying and installing the wiring, which the University did. He also said other factors, such as the lack of summer usage, entered into the equation.
University paid about $130,000 a month for its bulk-rate cable. He said the amount was set by contract and was not affected by the recent rate change, and that translated to a rate of about $4.50 to $4.75 a month per outlet — but those rates could not be compared to Sunflower's regular rates.
The current contract is valid through next school year. Gore said that there would be rate increases after that, but students would still get a good deal.
Even though they may be getting a good deal, some students would like the limited basic option to be available.
"Half of them are junk channels," he said. "If I had my way, the only channels I would pay for would be HBO, BET, TBS and a couple of the news channels."
Wesley Johnson, Guernsey, Wyo., freshman and Ellsworth Hall resident, said students should be able to decide what they pay for.
But Sarah Reding, marketing
assistant at Sunflower Cablevision, said cable in student housing was an all-or-nothing deal — students must either all get the basic option or the limited basic option.
Johnson said the Saturdaynight changeover deleted some channels on his TV because the channels were assigned
new numbers.
"We had to go back and reprogram our TV," he said.
As for the rest of Lawrence, houses installed with cable will receive the 64-channel basic option unless the residents notify Sunflower Cablevision that they want the limited basic option with 27 channels.
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday April 4,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
CAMPUS
Book collection contest open to KU students
Students interested in winning $500 for their book collections may enter the 44th Annual Snyder Book Collection by April 12.
Robert Melton, contest coordinator, said that the contest was open to all University of Kansas students and that the cost of the collection was not a factor.
Collections should be no fewer than 25 books and no more than 50 books. Students must write an annotated bibliography and an essay between two and eight pages about the purpose and method of the collection.
Interested students should contact Melton or Sally Haines at the Spencer Research Library or Jeffrey Bullington at Watson Library for rules.
Applications should be submitted to the Department of Special Collections at Spencer Research Library.
—Rachel Wedel
Kansan ad staff wins awards at conference
This weekend at the 2000 College Newspaper, Business and Advertising Managers, Inc., conference, the University Daily Kansan advertising staff won the best staff award.
The award was given in the more than 40,000 weekly circulation category. The advertising staff also took three other first place awards for best newspaper promotion ad, best display ad banner and best promotional ad banner. The ad staff placed second in the trendsetter category and won third place in the best display ad spot color category.
Matt Fisher, sales and marketing adviser for the Kansan, said the award showed how hard the staff had worked all semester.
"To see the hard work and dedication that they put in everyday pay off was the most gratifying feeling," Fisher said.
—Rvan Blethen
Business school program to develop Web studies
A University of Kansas School of Business program has received a $142,561 grant to develop four Web-based case studies and tutorials on e-commerce and international business.
The two-year grant will go to the school's International Business Resource Connection (IBRC), a program devoted to encouraging trade opportunities and expanding international business education. The grant is being awarded by the U.S.
Department of Education's Business and International Education Program and will begin in July.
Dan Spencer, IBRC faculty director and associate professor of business, said the case studies would focus on four different groups, including high school and college students, and small- and medium-sized enterprises. The case studies will be embedded within tutorials on the IBRC Web site (www.ibrc.bschool.ukans.edu).
Spencer said the cases would detail the experiences of small business persons in internationalizing their businesses and pursuing international trade opportunities.
—Mindie Miller
LAWRENCE
Maintenance will limit parking at Riverfront
For the next 12 weeks, weather permitting, parking on the 216-space upper deck of the Riverfront Plaza garage will be limited because of repairs and maintenance work.
"This is the first major repair we've done to the garage since it was built in 1989," said Gayle Martin, communications coordinator for the city.
For the first six weeks, the ramp to the upper deck on the Rhode Island Street entrance will be closed, Martin said. After that, the Rhode Island entrance will be opened, and the New Hampshire Street entrance will be closed.
About half the spots on the upper deck also will be closed for each phase of the repairs, Martin said, but at no time would access to the lower level be restricted.
—John Audlehelm
Two local businesses are victims of theft
Two Lawrence businesses have reported money stolen by unknown suspects during the past two weeks.
The Brown Bear Brewery, 729 Massachusetts St., reported that $2,000 was stolen from a desktop in an unlocked office on the second floor of the bar. Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said that the theft occurred between 7 p.m. March 20 and 1 a.m. March 21, but that employees did not report it to police until Friday.
Employees told police that there were 50 to 75 people in the bar during the night of the theft. They were not sure whether the money had been taken by an employee or a patron, Wheeler said.
However, the manager at Burger King, 1301 W. 23rd St., thinks that the $500 taken from his restaurant's safe was removed by an employee, Wheeler said. The theft was discovered early Thursday morning when an
employee opened the store, Wheeler said.
He said that police had no suspects in either case but that they would continue to investigate both thefts.
Mindie Miller
Earl won't go to court if diversion is approved
Kansas basketball player Lester Earl may not have to attend his scheduled court appearance today.
If the Douglas County district attorney's office approves Earl's application for diversion, Earl's case will be dismissed, and he will not have to appear at 1:30 p.m. today before Judge Robert Fairchild.
1986-03-27
The 23-year-old Baton Rouge, La... senior is charged
Earl: Waiting for approval of diversion application
with driving under the influence, driving with a suspended license and speeding.
The charges stem from a routine traffic stop Jan. 23 that ended in Earl's arrest. Court records indicate that earl was traveling 47 mph in a 30 mph zone when he police stopped him at 3 a.m. in Fudora.
If the district attorney's office rejects Earl's diversion application, Fairchild will set a trial date.
Mindie Miller
11-keg party will send KU student to court
Charging $5 per person for admission to an 11-keg party Friday night got a KU student and three Lawrence residents in trouble with Lawrence police.
Police issued notices to appear in municipal court to a 21-year-old male KU student, two 19-year-old male Lawrence residents and a 20-year-old male Lawrence resident on suspicion of operating an open saloon without a cereal malt beverage license.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said police received a noise complaint at 11:06 p.m. Friday about a large party in the 1100 block of Ohio Street. When officers arrived at the apartment building, Wheeler said, they found a man standing in front of the building with a large amount of cash and a disc jockey playing music in the parking lot next to the building.
Wheeler said there were about 300 to 400 people at the party when police shut it down. Officers confiscated about $200 and 11 kegs of beer.
ON THE RECORD
—Mindie Miller
Two KU students were arrested for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia at 11:51 p.m. Sunday in Hashinger Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Upon entering the room, an officer discovered two plastic bags containing marijuana, two smoking pipes with residue and several rolling papers on a tray. The students were issued notices to appear in court.
students were subject to appear in court. The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 5:22 p.m. Sunday at Shenk Complex. A KU student was injured when he collided with another player while playing softball. Paramedics transported the student to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 1:26 a.m. Sunday in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. A KU student had consumed a large amount of beer and alcohol earlier in the evening. Paramedics treated the student at the scene.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 4:13 a.m. Saturday in Lewis Hall. A KU student had complained of being awakened by lower back pain and nausea. Paramedics examined the student and transported him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
METRO DE LA CONSEIDORIA HOSPITAL
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 4:37 a.m. Saturday in GSP Hall. A KU student was having a seizure and was unresponsive. Paramedics examined the student, who remained consciousness at the scene.
■ A laptop computer belonging to the department of psychology was stolen between 5 p.m. Feb. 25 and 10 a.m. Feb. 28 from the fifth floor of Fraser Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The computer was valued at $2.540.
A KU student was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Saturday in a fraternity parking lot near campus, the KU Public Safety Office said. An officer saw the stu-
ident strike a yield sign with his vehicle at the intersection of Crescent Road and Naismith Drive. The officer followed the student to a parking lot where the student was involved in another collision while attempting to park his car. The student was cited for operating under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident and driving the wrong way around a rotary traffic island.
A KU student's 35mm Canon EOS Rebel camera and black case were stolen between 5 p.m. March 22 and 5 p.m. Friday from the 600 block of Gateway Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $400.
A KU student's Cellular One phone, blue book bag, two textbooks and pair of sunglasses were stolen between 2 and 6 a.m. Saturday from the 1000 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone was stolen between 1 p.m. Thursday and 5 p.m.
Friday, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $100.
A KU student's Sharp color television, Samsung VCR and china ashtray were stolen between 1 and 2:05 a.m. Saturday from the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $370.
A KU student's purse, driver's license, debit card and checkbook were stolen between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Thursday from the 900 black of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $22
A KU student's 1987, two-door Honda Prelude was damaged between 1:30 p.m. March 24 and 8:10 a.m. Thursday in the 1400 block of Westbrooke, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
ON CAMPUS
KU Non Trads will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alceva A in the Kansas Union, Call Deena at 864-7317.
The Center for Community Outreach will have a litter discussion with Lee Stringer at 2 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas University, Call Micah Black or Angela Stoner at 844-4073
The Center for Community Outreach will have a read out at 3 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoeer at 840-4673.
KU Pre-Law Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Michael Lavish at 864-2896.
KU Racquebel Club will meet from 6 to 8 tion in Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at (212) 755-3042.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Hoydel at 312-2291
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
KU Chess Club will meet from 8 to 10 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call David Wang at 312-1070.
KU HorrorZontals Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports
Pavilion. Call Will Spotts at 841-0671
RO non trades will have a brown bag lunch from
11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove E
in the Kansai Union, Cell Deone 844 Z317
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Indian Bingos and Casinos: Indian-White Values on the Line," from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Is This For Real? : Television Portrayals of Working Women" from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3552.
The Center for Community Outreach will have a community dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoever at 864-4073.
KU Pre-Med Club will meet with a representative from Logan College of Chiropractic Medicine at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Chad ljohanning at 843-9342.
KU Sailing will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drayer at 312-2006.
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Tuesday, April 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
USA
Pete Hunter, first-year law student, Lawrence, is running for the Kansas House of Representatives. The 24-year old Republican recently filed to challenge State Rep.Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, for the 46th District seat Contributed Photo
Student runs for seat
Platform includes freeze on tuition
By Katrina Hull writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Pete Hunter followed his heart back to Kansas. Now, the first-year law student says his heart is leading him into Kansas politics.
Hunter is running for the 46th District seat — a constituency that includes the University of Kansas — in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Hunter was born in Olathe but raised in upstate New York. He returned to Kansas last summer for law school. Although new to the state, the idea of public service is not new to him.
"I always grew up with a passion for others and serving others," Hunter said. "I intend to get into politics and make it my life's work."
The 24-year-old Republican is getting an early start on his political career, challenging State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence. Hunter fled Feb. 14 to run, and he plans to announce his candidacy officially in early May.
Hunter said Findley had not taken an active stand for the University. He said the explosion at Strong Hall was an example of an instance when Findley should have requested money to upgrade an outdated, dangerous electrical system.
Hunter and Findley share concerns about tuition increases.
The poor student with talent and energy shouldn't be priced out of the market by the politician." Hunter said.
Findley has made two proposals to keep state financial aid on pace with tuition increases. One proposal was denied a hearing. The other failed in a close vote on the House floor Wednesday.
But Hunter said that Findley's efforts came after the fact and that Findley needed foresight to know that when the state budget fell short, tuition increases were likely. Hunter's platform includes a three-year freeze on
PETE HUNTER
■ KU law school student running for a Lawrence seat in the Kansas House
Undergraduate: Vanderbilt University, English major
Age: 24
Political experience: Intern for U.S. Rep. Michael Castle, R-Del. Worked for Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C.
Issues: Better public education system, elimination of the food tax and three-year tuition freeze
tuition.
"The student isn't a cow to be milked by a politician whose budgetary bucket has run dry," he said.
Hunter said that students should know that the tuition increases were not going to increase faculty salaries or improve campus buildings. Instead, the increases ensure that the University is able to make ends meet.
Hunter's campaign strategy includes tapping into the KU vote. He has plans to register student voters himself when they return to school in the fall.
If Hunter is elected, he will take the spring semester off from law school.
He is dependent upon the generosity of others to finance his campaign, but he said that he was not worried. Students and professors at the law school already have been supportive.
"I plan on asking a lot of nice people for help." Hunter said.
Indeed, he has named his campaign fund "A lot of nice people who want to see Pete Hunter as our Representative."
College passions renewed
Hunter may be a Kansan at heart, but Findley said that he was the true local.
Findley welcomes the challenge "I'm a believer that elections are a great thing." he said.
"I'm the only Lawrence representative born and raised here." Findley said. "I have spent my entire life in Lawrence. I love my community."
Former KU student hits campaign trail
By Katrina Hull
writer @kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Former Student Union Activities president Dean Newton discovered romance and politics at the University of Kansas
experiences that now will follow him along the campaign trail.
Newton, a 29-year-old Kansas City area attorney and Republican, is running for the Prairie Village 21st District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Less than 10 years ago, however, Newton was recruiting comedians Jim Carrey and George Carlin and alternative rock bands Pearl Jam and Nirvana to perform at the University.
"It was my first taste of really being able to work hard with a lot of people to make a difference." Newton said.
SUA changed Newton's life in other ways, too. Before becoming president, Newton served as SUA vice president under his future wife, Anita.
"That happens now and then," said David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs. "We have love and marriage and politics going on around here."
Anita and Dean went on their first date on his 20th birthday. The couple's running joke is who asked whom out first.
"I always told him that he was seduced by my power," Anita said.
During the next eight years, the couple often was separated by distance and career choices. He attended law school at New York University, and she worked and then attended Harvard Business School.
Finally, both returned to Kansas and married in the summer of 1998.
"The novelty of living in the same zip code is wonderful." Anita said.
She said that her main contribution to the campaign was moral support. Dean is running for the seat occupied by State Rep. Barbara Allen, R-Prairie Village, who will run for Senate. So far he has one Democratic challenger.
Anita said that the campaign had revitalized Dean's college passion and vitality.
"Seeing him run this campaign reminds me of what he was like in college." she said.
Ambler, who worked with Dean during his SUA days, agreed.
"I don't think he's lost that fervor at all." Ambler said. "I think that Dean would have become bored just being an attorney."
Dean knows about keeping busy. He paid for 100 percent of his college education through part-time jobs and scholarships. He said the experience made equal access to higher education an important issue to him.
Dean said he always knew he would attend the University of Kansas. His grandfather played basketball for Phog Allen and took him to watch the Jayhawks play as a child.
Holes found in portrait could carry felony charge
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Deane E. Ackers' eyes won't be following passersby anymore.
Vandals gouged out the eyes on the portrait, which hangs on the fourth floor in Learned Hall, last week. Police said damages to the painting were estimated at $3,500.
Prisella Adams, public relations director of the School of Engineering, said Ackers was a successful engineering alumnus who gave money to the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money was used to establish distinguished professorships in his name.
According to a police report, the painting was damaged between 4 p.m. March 28 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Adams said the damages went unnoticed until the middle of last week, when a student employee saw the holes and reported them.
PETER H. TURNER
"It's an oil painting, so it wasn't covered with glass," Adams said. "Holes were poked in the very center of the eyes with what appeared to me to be a very sharp object, like a technical pencil."
Lt. Schuyler Bailey, of the KU Public Safety Office, agreed. He said the painting possibly was punctured with a pen or pencil.
Adams said the holes were about one-eighth of an inch in diameter.
"They're pretty big." Adams said. "I mean somebody really worked at this."
Bailey said if a suspect was apprehended for the crime, he or she could be charged with felony criminal damage because the damages were more than $500.
Adams said the building was open all the time, but there had been few problems with crime in the past.
"We have students working over here 24 hours around the clock," she said. "These things just don't happen over here."
However, Adams said employees received a memo stating there recently had been several thefts in the
A painting of Deane D. Ackers, a wealthy engineering alumnus, was found vandalized in Learned Hall last week. Damages were estimated at $3,500. Photo by J.M.Dailey/KANSAN
building. She said she could not speculate if the vandalism was related.
Ackers graduated from the University in 1917 with a bachelors degree in civil engineering. He was the president of Kansas Power & Light from 1934 to 1956. He was chairman of the board from 1956 until 1966, the year he died.
Adams said the portrait, which is about 30 inches by 48 inches, probably was painted during the 1940s or early 1950s.
Fake prescriptions not a fad
By Warisa Chulindra
Kansan staff writer
More high school and college students are abusing prescription drugs, say drug experts around the United States.
These drugs include painkillers, such as Percodan and Vicodin, and stimulants, such as Ritalin and Dexedrine.
Some people may even try to fill fake prescriptions for tranquilizers, painkillers and narcotics, said Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department.
He said Lawrence Police responded to several calls a week about fake prescriptions. If a case can be made, they will arrest the person for forgery - a misdemeanor.
But trying to fill fake prescriptions is nothing new. Wheeler said.
"They've always done this," he said. "I haven't noticed any particular increase over the past year, but that doesn't mean it isn't occurring nationwide."
At Watkins Memorial Health Center, doctors prescribe a limited amount of these medications to ensure students don't share medication or abuse it.
Randall Rock, Watkins chief-of-staff, said several students had complained about the limited number of pain medication, especially when they were in a lot of pain, calling it an unnecessary hassle.
He said precautions were taken because the
medications had significant risks, including cardiac arrhythmias, sedation or even death. They also can aggravate high blood pressure and heart disease.
Rock said students must go through the appropriate testing to confirm diagnoses, especially for conditions requiring Ritalin and Dexedrine.
Local pharmacies report seeing few fake prescriptions, but when they do, they usually are for pain medications. And those who try to perpetrate these acts aren't always college students, said Mark Smith, pharmacist at Orchards Drug, 1410 Kasold Drive.
"There are students who might have been in college once but flunked out," he said.
Smith said the most common situation was people from out-of-town who tried to fill fake prescriptions at all of the pharmacies. All local pharmacies, including Watkins, participate in a hotline to alert one another about people trying to fill fake prescriptions. They fax one another until all pharmacies are aware of the situation.
At Walgreen's, 3421 W. Sixth St., pharmacists first contact the physician from whom the prescription allegedly is written, then decide what action to take. For most cases, the phony prescriptions are torn up and not filled. However, if the person is a repeat offender, pharmacies will contact the police.
Walgreen's pharmacy manager Bridget Gillespie said fake prescriptions came along about once every two months and usually were for the narcotic painkiller Lortab.
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Editorials, Pro and Con
Amendment banning flag burning would torch freedom of speech
In an election year, anything can become important. Wedge issues, those that have no real goal except to drive up the blood pressure of countless Americans, become the legislative norm. One need only witness the behavior of incorrigible patriots in Congress during the recent defeat of a flag protection amendment.
No issue is more inconsequential, yet more insidiously wrong-headed, than the fight to protect our nation's flag. When debating the issue, proponents of a constitutional amendment will give countless reasons why people should respect the flag. But that escapes the true question: Whether a conforming sense of patriotism should be man-
The statement that burning is not speech cuts at essence of the U.S. Constitution
ated. The answer is a resounding no.
Obvious among the reasons why a constitutional amendment is wrong is the complete lack of urgency attached to the issue. While there have been a scattered amount of flag burnings in the last decade, the number of flags lost hardly threatens the nation's nylon supply. Further, desecrating the flag gives new meaning to the term victimless crime. The only danger inherent in
one desecration of the flag is that it makes many people severely uncomfortable. Should a specific form of protest be outlawed in an attempt to make everyone comfortable?
If Congress passes an amendment of this nature, it will be the first time it has tampered specifically with the Bill of Rights. The Supreme Court has ruled that flag burning is protected speech, and Congress would aim to circumvent that decision and effectually change the First Amendment. Protected speech is a strange beast that is meant to protect all otherwise legal forms of protest. The argument that flag burning is not speech cuts at the very essence of a Constitution, in which brevity is beauty.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Flag amendment boosts Constitution
It appears that flag burners may need to find new material to burn in the near future. Last week, a Constitutional amendment to make flag desecration a felony failed in the Senate by a vote of 65-35. While opponents of the amendment cheered it as a triumph for free speech, proponents claimed a quiet victory because they gained two more votes since the last time the amendment was brought before the Senate.
This could become a major victory this November when retiring senators from among the 35 who voted against the amendment could be replaced by those in favor of it. Sen. Orrin Hatch, (R-Untah) vowed, "This is going to pass, whether it does today or tomorrow or next year."
Proponents claim quiet victory because they gained two votes for the cause, hope for future
Its passage would confirm the decision of the House of Representatives, which voted 305-124 in favor of the amendment last summer. Then it will be up to three-fourths of the 50 state legislatures to ratify the amendment.
But such statements beg the question: Is this really the type of free speech we want to encourage? Nowhere else in the world can one find the freedoms and rights that we as Americans enjoy — freedoms and rights that our flag embodies.
But why such fervor about a piece of cloth? This burgeoning power among those who favor the amendment worries advocates of free speech. Ralph Neas, president of the People for the American Way, claims, "It would diminish free speech — the very thing the flag protects."
The proposed amendment does not "undermine or trivialize the Constitution," as Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) would have us believe. Instead, such an amendment strengthens the Constitution because it protects the very thing that it symbolizes—the flag. Let's not view protection as diminishing free speech, but rather as a tribute to the men and women who have died beneath its colors to preserve our rights to this privilege.
Kansan staff
Drew Ryun, dissenting
News editors
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How to submit letters and guest columns
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"For every crooked pot, there's a lid to fit it."
— Dorothy Hoffman, on marriage
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 photocared for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuuffer-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
*lauren@kannon.com* or call 864-4924
'Offensive' literature shouldn't be regulated
(opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
While walking through the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. I was a hit by a revelation about how easily fear and hatred denies so many facets of basic knowledge and how this resulting lack of knowledge causes such hardship and discrimination
100
Rupall Limaye columnist opinion@kansan.
The Nazi party in Germany organized a massive book burning to rid the Republic of ideas that were perceived, in their eyes, as poison to the progress of the Republic. Books that were most commonly burned were those that were contrary to the political teachings of the Nazi doctrine, and most importantly, those works that were of Communist ideology and Jewish background. Even though this hop
pened more than 50 years ago, this hatred and fear still is quite prevalent when examining the flow of information and knowledge in the present day.
When I was a junior in high school, my English teacher made us read Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, followed by Alice Walker's The Color Purple. To have the opportunity to read these novels, we had to have our parents sign a form allowing us to be introduced to topics that may have been "offensive." We, ourselves, were required to sign a form stating that we understood that we were going to be exposed to literature that could be seen as "offensive."
My question is: How exactly does one determine what is deemed offensive and what is not? More importantly, in this case, why does the school district covet the power to make this determination?
I grew up in Johnson County, which I thought to be a more liberal county than some, but I wonder if it would have been different if I had received my education in some big city with a lot more diversity.
Therefore, the ability for a school board to determine what I may believe to be offensive is not correct. If I had never taken that class, or if my parents hadn't let me read either of those two works, I would have missed out on a lot. Invisible Man is by far my favorite piece of literature, and I find it appalling that the state, by supposedly looking out for my best interest, has the ability to take away the opportunity for me to read it in school.
I know that some students in my class didn't get to read those two novels, as their parents refused to sign their forms. This, I believe, is the worst thing that a parent can do supposedly to protect their children from offensive material. By keeping something taboo and not having healthy discourse on the subject matter, the person is more likely to be more fearful of the subject.
Literature, which possesses an important aspect of history, should be looked at with an open mind. There is nothing more frustrating in the education system then the closed-mindedness of those who govern it.
It seems to me that the person being exposed
to specific ideas defines the term of what is offensive, and there is no clear way to determine what may be offensive.
Instead, I believe that books that tell a historical story should widely be read and then talked about. Opening up the lines of communication can do wonders for the knowledge of people in a community, and it gives them a better chance to avoid events that are based in fear.
I hope that more of you will take the time to open your eyes in class and, more importantly, your ears. The University of Kansas offers a variety of classes and subject matters, some of which many of you probably do find offensive. All I ask is that you go into your discussions with open minds. You don't have to agree with people who present different sides of arguments, but at least give them the opportunities to speak their minds, and understand that there are other ways of looking at the subject matters in question.
Limaye is an Olathe junior in political science and advertising.
Stereotypes of women in Spain outdated, false
In 1993, Rosa Montero, one of Spain's foremost feminists and journalists, asserted that "the cliché of Spanish machismo is clearly outdated. Sexism still exists in Spain, of course, but no more so than in neighboring countries."
However, it is commonly believed that Spain is the home of machismo. In her column in the March 1 Kansan, Emily Hughey contradicted the opinion of Montero in support of a more stereotypical view of Spain based on her experience as a study abroad student in Seville.
Mar
Freire
guest columnist
In an attempt to shed light on the Spanish situation, we would like to offer a fact-based perspective on women rather than a hasty conclusion after a few short months of living in the country.
According to this stereotype, it may seem that feminism is nonexistent in Spain. In fact, since the nineteenth century, female theorists and writers have discussed the "woman question" within the country.
In 1869, the female theorist Concepcion Arenal opened up the debate with her first book about the role of Spanish women in society.
Mark
Harping
guest columnist
xminion@kansan.com
panish women clearly showing that Spanish women do not, and have not, enjoyed their submissive roles. Since the early years of the 20th century, organized groups of feminists have sprung up throughout the country, first in the major cosmopolitan centers of Spain, and then in the smaller provincial cities such as Seville. And if it is true that during Francisco Franco's dictatorship, the state embraced a highly traditional set of values, it is no less evident to anyone familiar with the Spanish transition to democracy that those values have been rapidly and progressively discarded during the last 25 years.
Many women would expect a patronizing response from a Spaniard when mentioning their career goals as a doctor, geologist or journalist. We would have to wonder if that would be Rosa Montero's reaction, considering her own success and that of other Spanish women.
Likewise, the number of women architects, engineers, lawyers and economists continues to rise each year, and women chemists and physicists were already at 38 percent eight years ago. Women such as Sánchez, Aguirre and Montero surely are able to talk of more than just the "typical" female topics of perfume, shopping and relationships.
Today, more than a 100 years after Arenal initiated the debate, women continue to exercise their influence in public life by participating in Spain's political arena. While in the United States women make up only 13 percent of the U.S. House of Representatives, in Spain women hold 22 percent of the seats in the Congreso de los Diputados, the equivalent of the U.S. House. Even more, the president of Spain's Senate, Esperanza Aguirre, is a woman.
Many people in the United States believe that the stereotype of the American domestic woman is outdated, while they consider the image of the Spanish woman without professional ambitions valid. But for Spanish women like Arantxa Sánchez, Esperanza Aguirre and Rosa Montero, the sky is the limit, as their professional successes have shown. Maybe inspired by such strong female role models, more than 50 percent of Spain's university students are women.
Freire is a Santiago, Spain, graduate student in Spanish. Harpring is a Batesville, Ind., graduate student in Spanish.
Not only do Spanish women excel in politics, but they also do so in sports. Surely, most people recognize the name of the internationally-known tennis player Arantxa Sánchez, who, with Conchita Martínez, ranks at the top in women's tennis. Also, two of Spain's female track and field athletes are ranked in the top 10 worldwide.
Feedback Unions ideal places to conduct classes
The Kansas and Burge Unions may not be meant for academics, but they certainly should support learning. The March 13 editorial, "Unions Not Meant for Academics," takes a limited view of the possibilities.
Learning occurs outside the classroom from peers and professors. That opportunity for exchange happens regularly before and after class in Union lounges, hallways and dining
areas. Union classes facilitate casual interaction that spurs discussion and learning.
Rather than disparage the presence of Sturbrucks, embrace the occasion for a coffee-fueled fight over ideas. Do not discount the opportunities "hundreds of people milling outside the door" presents — that's the vitality of education on a diverse and intellectually engaged campus.
The unions also offer the serendipitous encounter with an exhibit, performance, speaker or event that sparks inquiry within or beyond one's major or
interests. Given the hours students spend out of class and the demands on their time (studying, working and living), putting these elements together at one campus spot makes sense. Some universities are even building libraries and classrooms in their unions for these reasons.
I would argue, by some measures, that unions are ideal for classes.
David Mucci
Director, Kansas and Burge Uniones
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Tuesday, April 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Speaker tells tale of life on the street
PETER D. HOLLY
Lee Stringer, author of the book Grand Central Winter: Stories from the Streets, spoke to a small crowd last night about his life living in the streets of New York for six years. Stringer will speak again at 2 p.m. today at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
944 Mass.
832-8228
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Lee Stringer, a former homeless man, used his story of descent from successful businessman to life on the streets to reveal what he called a hidden side of life last night.
Stringer spoke about homelessness to a crowd of about 40 at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night to kick off Into the Streets Week, a week-long effort to make students aware of social issues such as homelessness, hunger and illiteracy, and to encourage their community involvement. He related his experiences and read from his book, Grand Central Winter: Stories from the Streets, in which he gathered his memories of living in New York's Grand Central Terminal.
His fall into homelessness began in the mid-1980s. As the owner of his own successful business, Stringer said he was caught up in life's whirlwind until his business partner, brother and father all died.
"I walked by all three deaths," Stringer said. "I didn't have time to mourn or understand what those three deaths meant to me."
A year later, wrapped in a life of depression and broke after spending $100,000 to support his cocaine addiction, Stringer was evicted from his apartment — an event he said marked a change for the better.
"At the moment I was walking out, I thought 'At least now some other possibilities might present themselves because it's not about reaching for the brass ring anymore.' Stringer said.
His break came during his
"It's a real success story, because I think it takes a lot of courage to pull yourself out of a situation like that," said Anneliese Stoever, co-coordinator Of Into the Streets Week and Overland Park sophomore.
sixth year of homelessness, when he discovered his love for writing while living under the stairs on track 109 at the Grand Central Terminal, he said.
"An addiction is the extreme source of self-betrayal," said Stringer, who spent many of his homeless years high on cocaine. "Writing is the extreme for self-expression, and soon I had a new habit."
Bebecca Sutherland, university relations director for the Center for Community Outreach
Stringer began writing for the Street News, a newspaper sold
and Andover senior, said part of Stringer's appeal was that he spoke from his own experiences.
"He has lived in the conditions he talks about," she said.
CCO and the Hall Center for Humanities sponsored Stringer's visit.
Stringer will hold a smaller discussion about homelessness and his personal experiences at 2 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. The event is free, and open to the public.
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University of Kansas
Student Senate Elections Presidential/Vice Presidential
Debate 2000
UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
SCILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
LIVIDENEM HANG-KADRAM-QUABE NON COMBINAISUR BOSUS
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Luke Atkinson & David Jack Resume Builders Coalition
Ben Walker & Marlon Marshall United Students Coalition
Sam MacRoberts & Carrie Depenbusch Students First Coalition
Tyler O'Neal & Cesar Mori Independent candidates
When: Tuesday, April 4, 2000
Time: 8:30pm
Where; Ballroom, Kansas Union
E
Debate sponsored by the 2000 Elections Commission
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The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
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Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 22 Strong Hall, 864-3552, www.ukans.edu/~etwrc
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Nation/World
Nasdaq suffers record plunge
The University Of Kansas School of Business
NEW YORK — Microsoft devastated the Nasdaq composite index yesterday, falling sharply as Wall Street anticipated a federal judge's antitrust ruling against the software company. The plunge in Microsoft set off another stampede away from technology stocks and sent investors searching for blue-chip issues.
Microsoft decision hurts tech stocks
The swing toward financial, retail and drug stocks helped the
The Associated Press
Dow Jones industrials soar 300 points.
The Nasdaq plunged 349.15, or 7.6 percent, to close at 4,223.68. It was easily the Nasdaq's worst point drop in history, surpassing a 229-point plunge Jan. 4.
Microsoft fell 15 3/8 to 90 7/8 as the company appeared poised for harsh penalties. After the close of trading, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson delivered his verdict that Microsoft violated the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Although Microsoft also is a component of the Dow, Wall Street's best-known indicator gained on the strength of financial
stocks, drug companies and retailers. The Dow ended the session up 300.01 at 11,221.93.
Microsoft, which has traded places with General Electric and Cisco Systems as the world's largest company according to stock market value, affected the Nasdaq because it gives more significance to larger companies. The Dow gives equal weight to each of its 30 components.
Japan's leader on life support after stroke
its 30 companies
With yesterday's decline,
Microsoft shed more than $60 billion in stock market value, a decline that sent the software maker tumbling to No. 3 behind GE and Cisco.
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi was on life support yesterday after a stroke, leaving the Japanese government to grapple with a leadership crisis and the possibility of dissolving the Cabinet and finding a successor.
Despite assurances from officials that Japan would not veer from its economic and political course, speculation was rife that Obuchi's illness could plunge Japan into turmoil and possibly lead to early elections.
However, the political establishment appeared to be moving quickly to name a successor to the prime minister, with media reports saying the Cabinet could resign as early as tomorrow so a new one could be formed. With that as a possibility, it appeared likely that Chief Cabinet Secretary Mikio Aoki, who took control as acting prime minister yesterday, would be able to keep the government together until then.
Media reports were widespread that Yoshiro Mori, the secretary-general of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, was the likely successor.
obuchi, 62, was hospitalized earl
Sunday after complaining of fatigue. His condition deteriorated rapidly, and Aoki announced yesterday that Obuchi had suffered a stroke and was in a coma.
meanwhile, Aoki defended the timing on the reporting of Obuchi's illness to the public. The government waited nearly 24 hours to announce that he had been hospitalized, leaving the public in the dark about the seriousness of his condition for 12 more hours.
Besides Mori, another name that has come up as a possible successor is that of Foreign Minister Yohei Kono.
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Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Life in the fast lane Larry Woydziak, Lawrence firefighter, plans to bowl at least one game in all 105 Kansas counties. He'll document his experience in a journal called "Larry's Gutter Life."
Life in the fast lane
Sports
Inside: The Kansas lacrosse club split a pair of games last weekend in Iowa City, Iowa.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2000
SEE PAGE 2B
Inside: Scores and highlights from Major League Baseball's opening day.
SEE PAGE 3B
BALL
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Top-seeded Spartans win it all
Cleaves leads team to championship
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — This time there was no Magic, just Mateen.
Michigan State, with Magic Johnson cheering in the stands, won its second national championship as Mateen Cleaves led the Spartans to an 89-76 victory against Florida last night.
It was 21 years ago that the championship game between Michigan State and Indiana State — Magic vs. Bird — changed the landscape of college basketball. The 1979 final still is the highest-rated telecast of an NCAA basketball game — the one that hooked the nation on the NCAA tournament.
This one may not have the magnitude, but it had the drama — thanks to Cleaves, the Spartans' limping leader.
After helping the Spartans build a 43-32 halftime lead by scoring 13 points, including going 3-for-3 from three-point range, and negating Florida's vaunted full-court pressure with his ball handling and passing. Cleaves rolled his right ankle early in the second half and had to go to the locker room.
When he left with 16:18 to play, the Spartans led 50-44. His teammates got the lead to 58-50 by the time he returned 4:29 later. But the senior guard who missed the first 13 games of the season while recovering from a stress fracture in his right foot, again was the team's emotional leader.
His long pass to Morris Peterson for a layup made the score 60-50. He was leveled while setting a screen a few minutes later, but it was enough to spring A.J. Granger for a three-pointer that started a 16-6 run that made it 84-66 and put the game away.
Cleaves certainly didn't do it by himself.
Peterson finished with 21 points on 7-for-14 shooting, and Granger had 19 and was 7-for-11 from the field.
Cleaves was 7-for-11 from the field — all the shots coming before he was injured — and had 18 points and four assists.
The Spartans (32-7), the only top-seeded team to reach the Final Four,
finished 33-for-59 from the field (56 percent), the best against Florida's frantic pace by far in the tournament. The previous best was 43 percent by top-ranked Duke in the regional semifinals.
Michigan State never seemed fazed by the pressure, beating it early with long passes. The Spartans were their usual efficient selves when they ran their halfcourt game, getting good
looks and crashing the boards when they missed.
STATE
42
The Michigan State bench was considered a key to any chance the Spartans had. Florida's
MICHIGAN STATE
reserves had outscored it 175-45 in the tournament, but Jason Richardson had nine points as the Spartans' back-ups came up big.
Udonis Haslem had a season-high 27 points for the fifth-seeded Gators (29-9), while Brent Wright added 13.
Michigan State, which beat Wisconsin in 53-41 in an ugly all-Big Ten national semifinal, won all six games on its title run by at least 11 points.
The Spartans closed the season with 11 straight wins and are the first Big Ten team to win it all since Michigan in 1989.
Florida, looking to become the fourth straight Southeastern Conference team to win the national championship in an even-numbered year, was making its first appearance in a championship game.
The Gators had seven freshmen and sophomores in their 10-man rotation, and this was the first game in the tournament that showed their lack of experience.
Cleaves had two three-pointers in the 14-3 run that gave the Spartans a 33-20 lead with 6:51 to play, but a three-point play by Haslem and a basket by Donnell Harvey got the Gators within 35-29 with 4:05 left.
Charlie Bell and Cleaves sandwiched threees around a layup by Haslem, and the Spartans had a 43-32 halftime lead.
Michigan State's Morris Peerson celebrates the Spartans victory against Florida in the NCAA Championship last game, at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. The Spartans beat the Gators 89-76. KRT photo
Softball team looks to seek revenge on field
Rebecca Barlow
Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team wants some revenge for a hit one of its members took earlier this season.
Centerfelder Shelly Musser suffered a concussion trying to steal second base after a Creighton Bluejay infielder accidentally kicked her in the head Feb. 25. The Jayhawks were not able to regain composure — they had five errors, and the Bluejays took advantage of that to win 7-1.
The 'Hawks are looking forward to playing Creighton again, because they say the outcome of the previous game could have been different had Musser not been injured.
ready to go. We'll wait.
The Jayhawks, 19-18 overall and 1-3 in the Big 12 Conference, will need to get a few hits offensively if they want a win against Creighton. The Bluejays, 19-11 overall, finished first in the Missouri Valley Conference last season.
"This is going to be a big game for us for sure," said outfielder Erin Garvey. "Everybody is going to be pumped up and ready to go. We all want revenge."
The Jayhawks' offence, which has been inconsistent since the beginning of the season, has made winning games difficult.
Kansas was shut out Sunday against Texas A&M and couldn't get a runner in scoring position as it was out-hit by the Aggies 6-2. It was a role reversal from Saturday's 2-1 win, when Kansas out-hit Texas A&M 7-5.
If not, they will rely on the well-used arms of Sarah Clopton and Melanie DeWinter. Clopton, who lowered her ERA to under 2.00 for the first time this year, was solid during Sunday's game, after relieving DeWinter in Saturday's game.
Simply put, the Hawks have to get the bats swinging today to avoid a continuation of Sunday's loss.
"We get a chance to bounce back (from the loss to Texas A&M) and maybe get back on track offensively," said coach Tracy Bunge.
The Jayhawks will play a doubleheader today at Jayhawk Field. The first game begins at 3 p.m. and the second begins at 5 p.m.
She pitched eight innings during the weekend series, allowing seven hits and two runs. But it wasn't enough.
Wilmington 79
Kansas catcher Leah Tabb scores a run at a recent home game. The Jayhawks will play a doubleheader today, with games at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. Photo by Aaron Lindbender/KANSAN
Royals fall 5-4 against Blue Jays in opener
Associated Press
TORONTO — Tony Batista started paying back the Toronto Blue Jays for the big contract they gave him during the off season.
"I know I'm going to have more opportunities here." Batista said yesterday after his second home run of the game, a drive with two outs in the ninth, which gave the Blue Jays a 5-4 opening-day win against the Kansas City Royals.
Batista, who had 31 homers and 100 RBIs last season, hit a two-run home off Jeff Suppan in the fourth and connected again in the ninth off Jerry Spradil. During the off season, Toronto gave Batista a $16 million, four-year deal.
"I have more security," Batista said. "But this is another year. I'm not thinking about last year. I need to keep working hard."
Shannon Stewart also homered twice for the Blue Jays, who drew 40,898, 10,000 under capacity, to SkyDome. The crowd included 10,000 school kids who got in for free.
"We have a very ternal team here," Stewart said. "We have power, we have speed, we can play defense, we have good pitching. Hopefully, this is the
R
Royals
start of good things for us this year."
"It's not a sign," said Royals manager Tony Muser. "It's just the first game. We've got a lot of games left."
It was a rocky start for the Royals' bullpen. Last year, Kansas City blew 39 of 59 save chances.
Toronto closer Billy Koch got his first career win after wasting a 4-2 lead in the ninth when Gregg Zaun hit a two-run single.
Stewart hit opposite-field homers to right-center in the first and fifth innings as the Blue Jays took a 4-0 lead.
David Wells, who hadn't pitched since March 26 because of back spasms, took a shutout into the seventh, when Jermaine Dye hit an RBI double. Joe Randa then had an RBI infield single off Paul Quantrill.
Wells struck out five, allowing five hits in six-plus innings. Royals starter Jeff Suppan, who was sick with the flu Sunday, gave up four runs and five hits in five innings.
"I've been around a while," Wells said. "I know what it takes to go out and pitch. Even though I haven't been pitching a lot lately, I kept my arm in shape."
Game notes:
Friday's home opener in Kansas City is sold out.
Former Blue Jay manager Cito Gaston is back with the club as Toronto's hitting coach. He received a loud ovation upon being introduced.
Toronto's Chris Carpenter, who sustained a bruised elbow after being hit by a line drive Friday, was pushed back a day. Carpenter will start tomorrow. Roy Halladay will start today.
Stewart had his first multi-homer game of his career. The Blue Jays have sold about 11,000 season tickets, 15,000 under their goal.
Sky Dome's roof was closed, but two igneous got in anyway.
'Hawks shrug off underdog role, ready for showdown with Shockers
Av Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansanmeet
Kansan sportswriter
Call them underdogs. Kansas baseball球 Coach Bobby Randy does.
but coach Bobo,
"We've been the underdogs in almost every game this season," he said. "I don't put that much stock in it. We just need to go out there and play."
Kansas, 18-15 overall, 6-9 in the Big 12 Conference, will have its hands full again at 7 tonight when perennial powerhouse Wichita State (15-8) comes to Hoglund Ballpark for a showdown. The Shockers have been ranked as high as No. 8, but
dropped out of the rankings after three losses to Creighton.
But Randall isn't worried about pairing up with the Shockers — a team that has beaten the 'Hawks the last three meetings.
"I have no doubt that we'll be ready to play," he said. "We're excited to play them. Three teams have special significance for the players — Kansas State, Missouri and Wichita State. We'll have to execute and increase our quality of play to win."
Kansas seems to step up its game against higher-ranked and more talented opponents this season — just look at past Big 12 Conference games.
Baseball
Last month, the 'Hawks won against then No. 4 Texas, a highly touted Oklahoma State squad, and kept the three-game series against Texas A&M last weekend competitive.
"I like that we've already matched up
But that doesn't slow down the players' drive to beat the in-state rival.
with Texas and Oklahoma State." Randall said. "We're not going to play ranked schools every time, but Wichita State isn't a bunny. We have our cut out work for us."
The nonconference match-up will be the first since 1998 — a scheduled game was rained out last spring — when the Shockers won both games, 4-1 and 7-6. The last time Kansas was victorious against the Shockers was in 1993, when the 'Hawks won two en route to the College World Series.
"We want to prove that we're the best team in the state of Kansas," said third
baseman Ryan Klocksheim. "We have to at least give ourselves a chance to win every game. We can beat any team on any given day."
5
To do that, tonight's starting pitcher Pete Smart (5-5) will need to throw well.
He kept Kansas in Friday's game against the Aggies, going 7 2-3 innings and allowing three runs. But the offense failed to cash in with runners on base in the closing innings and Kansas lost.
"We need to play excellent from the first pitch to the last pitch," Randall said. "It's a big difference in keeping in close games. If the offense matches the defense, then they aren't close games any more."
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday April 4,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday. You have the power of 10 ordinary mortals this year. Use it wisely! You're awesome in April, if a tad impetuous. Watch where you're going in May. An accident could be expensive. Advice given in secret could help you win in August. Expect surprises around September and October, especially from an opposite-type friend. Travel in early December to miss confusion later. Pass on a get-rich-quick scheme around February. It works better for the other person. Keep a female friend's secret in March.
Aries: Todav is a 9.
You are powerful and probably quite intense. The outcome looks good, so launch into new projects. Take on more than you can handle. Be creative dynamic and outspoken. In romance, be warm, cuddly and sensitive. Do all this, and you're unstoppable.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Secrets, dreams and fantasies are of top importance now. You're being pushed to take action, but it's not quite time yet. You need to do more planning. You can take a trial run, but don't launch on your cruise. Wait until the end of the month for that.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
Teams, groups and organizations are important now. Others are so gung-ho, you may have to shout to be heard. Don't get too pushy in love, however. Take that slow and easy for best results.
Cancer; Today is an 8.
You could feel agitated. If you have a good team, and it looks like you do, you will find all the answers you need. Take a risk. You might not get it, but even if you don't, the exercise will be good practice.
Leo: Today is an 8.
You could be inspired to travel, especially if there's a good game in the neighborhood. You'd rather be a participant than a spectator, of course. You're pretty lucky in love, too. Maybe the two of these concepts could go together.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Libra: Todav is a 7.
P
Investments, insurance policies and loans require your attention. If you want to travel next month, you'd better plan ahead. If you start now, you might be able to pull it off. Assess what you have and figure out how to make the most of it.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius; Today is a 9.
Too much work needs to be done. The tension is intense. You may be racing from morning to night, with hardly enough time for lunch. Eat a good breakfast and take along something that will keep you calm. Conditions ease tomorrow.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
This could be an exciting day for you. Somebody wants to dominate your life, and you could be interested. You're smart, and the benefits could outweigh the costs. Sometimes you can get what you want more easily through another, and this could be one of those days.
R
男女同厕
Aquarius; Today is a 6.
This should be another lively, fun and romantic day for you. It is possible to have an interlude on a Tuesday, so give it some thought. Start with a meaningful conversation at your house tonight.
You may have put up with something at your house just about long enough. No point in pretending; might as well come out and say it. If this means your slacker friend has to find another place to stay, so be it. You'll both be better off as a result.
C
Pisces: Today is an 8.
LION
You are smart today. A friend of yours may come up with an unusual scheme, and you love it when that happens. The solution may require an expenditure of money. If so, don't offer to pay it. Let your friends spend their own money. Only give your ideas for free.
I
You might be able to make a lot of money today. Call up a person who owes you. Then, talk to the boss about a raise or a better job. If that doesn't work, look through the want ads. If you need to learn a new skill, no problem. You can.
CORRECTIONS
A photo in yesterday's Kansan misidentified a Kansas baseball player. Pitcher Rusty Philbrick was throwing in the picture, not outfielder Doug Dreher.
A story that ran on March 30 incorrectly stated that the Kansas baseball team has committed 123 errors this season and 396 last season. The correct figures are 46 this season through the Missouri series two weekends ago, and 105 total for last season.
LACROSSE
Jayhawks split in Iowa season's end draws near
M
The Kansas women's lacrosse club split a pair of games Saturday at the University of Iowa. The 'Hawks beat Knox College 9-3 and lost 9-7 to the University of Chicago.
Against Knox, sophomore Gena Weisburg led the attack with four goals and two assists, while senior Kristen Bloom had three goals. Weisburg scored another three goals in the loss to Chicago, while freshman Kerri Blumenthal added two goals and an assist.
Kansas ends its season this weekend with games at Wisconsin Saturday and Truman State Sunday.
Kansan staff report
MEN'S GOLF
Kansas men's golf team competing in California
After a first round 287, the Kansas men's golf team is in sixth place at the Western Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Fresno, Calif., trailing Fresno State by 21 strokes.
Junior Andy Stewart shot an even-
70 and is tied for 10th, while
Second round results were unavailable at press time. The Jayhawks will conclude the tournament after the third round today.
Notes: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
NEW YORK — Chris Childs of the New York Knicks and Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers were fined and suspended by the NBA yesterdav for fighting.
sophomore Casey Harbour and senior Jake Intrick are tied at 19th after each shot 71.
LAKERS
Bryant, Childs fined suspended for fighting
NBA
without pay for two games and fined $15,000. Bryant was suspended without pay for one game and fined $5,000.
Childs was suspended
KNICKS
KNICKS
NBA vice president Rod Thorn said Childs instigated the fight and threw punches during Sunday's nationally televised game. Bryant was disciplined for responding with a punch. The skirmish in Los Angeles happened with 43 seconds left in the third quarter and the Lakers leading 71-60. The Lakers won 106-82, their 28th victory in 29 games.
plined for responding with a punch.
BOSTON — The second malpractice trial against Reggie Lewis' doctor began yesterday with accusations of cocaine use that threatened to dominate just as they did in the deadlocked trial last year.
The attorney for his doctor Gilbert Mudge said the doctor was unable to diagnose Lewis' problem at first because the former Boston Celtics
star hid his history of
Reggie Lewis' doctor to begin second trial
COOL
cocaine use. Mudge said Lewis admitted on July 12, 1993, to using cocaine, William Dalley
said, two months after he first sought Mudge's care and two weeks before he dropped dead while shooting haskets.
Scorpion
Lewis collapsed during a 1993 NBA playoff game, and a "Dream Team" of a dozen doctors diagnosed the problem as a potentially fatal heart arrhythmia. But Lewis and his wife were unhappy with the doctors and transferred care to Mudige.
Lawyers for Lewis' widow, Donna Harris-Lewis, denied that Lewis used drugs.
Mudge publicly pronounced Lewis fit to play basketball "without limitation." Two months later, Lewis collapsed at the Celtics' practice building and died.
Harris-Lewis originally sued four doctors for malpractice. John D, Rutherford, of the University of Houston, settled the lawsuit out of court in April 1999 for a reported $500,000; two other doctors, Mark A. Creager and Peter L. Friedman, were exonerated last year after a seven-week trial by the same jury that deadlocked on the claims against Mudge.
Bronco cornerback faces drug suspension
NFL
DENVER — The agent for Denver Broncos cornerback Dale Carter defended his troubled client but refuted a report that Carter would be suspended for one year for violating
the NFL's substance abuse policy.
The Denver Post reported Sunday that Carter, who signed a four-year, $22.8 million contract with the Broncos last summer, faces suspension for being a four-time offender. Two of the violations reportedly stem from failing to submit to drug tests, which is considered failing a test under NFL rules.
"I'm not getting into that," said agent Mitch Frankel when asked if Carter missed tests. "It's confidential information. All I'm saying is he didn't test positive for drugs in January or February."
If Carter is suspended, the Broncos would face a moral dilemma that could hurt them financially. Because Carter received a $7.8 million signing bonus, at least $5.14 million would count against the salary cap if they cut Carter.
Davenport ranked No.1 despite tournament loss
TENNIS
NEW YORK — One day after losing for only the second time this year, Lindsay Davenport regained the No. 1 ranking in women's tennis.
In the Sanex WTA Tour rankings released yesterday, Davenport replaced Martina Hinga as No. 1. Hingis defeated Davenport 6-3, 6-2 Sunday to win the Ericsson Open at Keysayne, Fla.
Rankings are determined on results during the past 52 weeks.
results during the past 52 weeks.
It's the third time Davenport has been ranked No. 1 and her 23rd week in the top spot.
弓
Davenport's only other loss this year was to Amelie Maureasmo in the final at Sydney, Australia, the first tournament of 2000.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
tues. 4
P
PIS
tues. 4
---
Men's golf at Western Intercollegiate in Pasatiempo, Calif.
Women's golf at Itaj-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, at 2 p.m.
Baseball vs. Wichita State at 7 p.m.
Softball vs. Creighton at 1 and 3 p.m.
wed. 5
fri. 7
Softball vs. Missouri at 5 p.m.in Columbia, Mo. Women's Tennis vs.K- State at 3 p.m. in Manhattan
Aborigines may protest at Olympics
sat. 8
Baseball vs. Nebraska at 6:30 p.m.in Lincoln,Neb.
Softball vs. Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
Baseball at Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Softball vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m.
**Women's tennis** vs.
Oklahoma State at 1 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas
**Rowing** in Kwecht Cup in Camden, N.J.
The Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia — Aboriginal leaders warned yesterday of violent protests at the Sydney Olympics because of a government report that played down the harm caused by a long-time policy of taking Aboriginal children from their families.
"It's not for me to say there will be or won't be violence," said Geoff Clark, chairman of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, the country's main indigenous organization. "The fact is that violence is a part of demonstrations. What you need to do is able to contain that, suggest to people that there shouldn't be violence. I would hope people would heed those suggestions."
For months, Aboriginal protesters have said they would use the Sept. 15-Oct. 1 Olympics and the intense media attention the games generate to highlight the plight of their people. Until now, however, they had stressed any protest would be peaceful.
That conciliatory mood evapated this weekend following revelations that the government believed accounts of the estimated 100,000 Aboriginal children taken by authorities between 1910 and the 1970s —
known as the "stolen generation" — were exaggerated.
"A generation is all people born around that period," said Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Herron. "It didn't affect all Aboriginal people, and that's the point that I'm making in my submission."
He was talking about a report
Olympic Games
OLYMPIC GAMES
sive governments, children were taken from their families in the belief that Aborigines were doomed and saving the children was the only humane alternative. Light-skinned Aboriginal children were given to white families for adoption, while dark-skinned children were put in orphanages.
The government says only 10 percent of Aborigines were affected by the policy.
Clark's comments, although conceding violent protests were possible, were seen as an effort to calm the furious debate sparked by Herron's comments.
The report and Herron's defense of it have plunged the difficult relationship between Prime Minister John Howard's
government and Aborigines to an all-time low.
Howard recently has been under fire for dropping a yearend deadline to achieve reconciliation between Black and white Australia and for refusing to overrule mandatory sentencing laws in parts of Australia that are seen as discriminating against Aborigines.
"These are difficult issues," Howard said. "They are not resolved by sloganeering on either side. They are not resolved by using exaggerated claims on either side of the debate."
But while describing the policy of separating families as unacceptable and distasteful, Howard also said Herron's report was accurate.
Lowitja O'Donoghue, chairwoman of an Aboriginal advisory committee set up by Sydney Olympics organizers, said Aborigines should protest at Australia's parliament.
"I think it matters not whether it was a generation, (or) whether it was 10 percent, but the policy was wrong," she said. O'Donghue was taken from her parents when she was 2 years old.
Olympics organizers refused to comment.
SOFTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH, 3 PM
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Surgeon General's Warning: Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health
C
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Major League Baseball
OPENING DAY SCOREBOARD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
001 000 003----4.103
013 140 10x----10 11.0
Sirokta, Sturtez (5), Eyre (6), Slowe (7), Wunsch (8) and MLJohnson, Paul (8), Rogers, Crabts (3), Munoz (9), Muzon (19), JRzimmern (9), and Iriodrugix, Haselman (9), W–Rogers 1.0, L–Sirotkia 0.1, HRs–Texas, Iriodrugix 2 (2), Kapler 2 (2).
Cleveland
010 000 000 -1 6 0
Cleveland
001 001 020—4 6 0
Baltimore
Colon, Kamieniecki (6), Rincon (7), Shukey (8), Karsay (9) and Salamar; Mussina, Trombley (8), Groom (9) and CJohnson. W-Colon 1.0. L. Mussina 0.1. Sv-Clearus (1). HRs - Cleveland, Lofton (1). Fran (1).
Kansas City
000 000 202—4 91
Toronto
Kansas City
100210001----580
Suppan, Fussell (6), Spradlin (9) and Bjohnson, Zauun (9); DWells, Quantrill (7), Koch (9) and Fletcher, W—Koch 1-0; L—Spradlin 0-1HRs—Toronto, Stewart 2 (w), TBatista 2 (w).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Diego
010 000 000—1 5 0
New York
000 000 11x----2.4.1
Hitchcock, Wall (7) and CAHemandez; ALeiter, Benitez (9) and Plazza.
W—ALeiter 1.0, L—Wall 0.1, Sv—Benitez (1). HRs—San Diego, Nevin (1).
New York, DNellB (1).
Milwaukee
002 100—3 7 0
Cincinnati
210 00x—3 5 2
(5 innings)
Woodward and Blancio; Hamisch, Sullivan (5) and Taubensee. HR—Cincinnati, Tucker (4).
Colorado
000 000 000----0 6 0
Atlanta
000,000,20x-2.7.0
Astacio, MMyers (8), Belinda (8) and Mayne; GMaddx, Remlinger (8)
and ERPerez. W- GMaddx 1-0, L- Astacio O-1, Sv—Remlinger (1).
HRa—Atlanta, Garraraga (1), Alones (1).
Chicago
000 010 000—1 3 0
400 101 10x----7 10 0
Tapani, DaYoung (5), Karchner (5), Lorraine (6), Heredia (8) and Girardi; Kile, Slocumb (7), Mt Thompson (8), Veres (9) and Matheny. W- Kile 1.0. L- Tapani 0.1. HRs-St. Louis, Paquette (1). EDavis (1). Dunston (1).
San Francisco
002 100 001----4 10 2 Florida
Florida
200 021 01x—6 12 0
L-Hermandez, Weber (7) and Estaleilia; A-Fernandez, Miceli (8).
Alfonseca (9) and Redmond. W-A-Fernandez 1-0. L-L Hermandez 0-1.
Sw-Alfonseca (1). HR. San Francisco, Burks (1)
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
010 040 500-- 10 9 1
Montreal
100 029 019—4.8.4
K Brown, Adams (7) and Hundley; Hermanson, Tefford (7), Strickland (7), Blank (9) and Widger. W—K Brown 1.0, L—Hermenson 0.1, Sv—Adams (1). HRs—Los Angeles, Karros (1), Hundley (1), Montreal, Guerover 2 (2).
Opening Day yields both drama, rain
Braves topple Rockies; Galarraga impressive
ATLANTA — Andres Galarraga quickly showed the Atlanta Braves what they were missing last year.
Galarraga, out last season because of a cancerous tumor in his back, hit a go-ahead solo homer in the seventh inning yesterday that led the Braves to a season-opening 2-0 win against the Colorado Rockies.
Andruw Jones followed Galarraga's 400-foot drive with another homer off Pedro Astacio.
Greg Maddux improved to 6-0 on opening day, allowing five hits in 7:2-3 innings. The four-time Cy Young winner struck out six and walked two — both intentionally, and is 9-2 against Colorado.
With John Rocker starting his 14-1 suspension, Mike Remilinger pitched 1 1-3 innings for his fourth career save. Rocker, penalized by commissioner Bud Selig for derogatory remarks against gays, foreigners and minorities, was introduced during pregame ceremonies, when the Braves received their NL championship rings, and was cheered.
Mets defeat Padres thanks to late homer
NEW YORK — Derek Bell hit a tiebreak homer in the eighth inning in his first game for the Mets at Shea Stadium, and New York, behind a well-rested Al Leiter, to beat the San Diego Padres 2-1 yesterday in their season re-opener.
Leiter (1-0) didn't make the 7,200-mile trip from Port St. Lucie, Fl., to Tokyo for the season-opening two-game series against the Chicago Cubs and looked fresh because of it.
No longer the Mets' ace after the team acquired 22-game winner Mike Hampton, Leiter pitched like a No.1 starter in his first game since not retiring a batter in Game 6 of the NLCS against Atlanta last year. The left-hander allowed one run, five hits and no walks in eight innings, striking out seven.
Griffey's Reds debut washed out by rain
CINCINNATI — Junior came home to Cincinnati, and it was as if he never left Seattle.
After a three-hour delay, the game was called off because of rain and a foreboding forecast. It will be replayed tonight, starting again from the first inning.
A steady rain spoiled Ken Griffey Jr.'s eagerly awaited homecoming yesterday, letting up just long enough for the slugging center fielder to get a pregame ovation and two empty at-bats.
three run lead and ended up tied with the Milwaukee Brewers 3-3 in the sixth inning.
Then, it returned to wash away one of the most closely watched games of Griffey's life. The Cincinnati Reds blew a
Rainout forces teams to play opener tonight
PITTSBURGH — The Houston Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates never have met on opening day in Pittsburgh. Their rainout last night means they must wait at least a day to play the opener in Three Rivers Stadium.
The Astros and Pirates now will play their opener tonight on what originally was a day off for both teams.
It was the first opening day rainout in Pittsburgh since 1982.
"This is still much better than having it called after playing six innings, like in Cincinnati," said Craig Biggio of the Astros. "At least this way, you don't waste a pitcher."
The rain, which began at about 4:15 p.m. and grew heavier as the evening progressed, sent home disappointed what would have been the biggest opening-day crowd in Pirates history.
Power surge launches Rangers past White Sox
ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas Rangers opened the post-Juan Gonzalez era with quite a bang.
Gabe Kapler homered in his first two at-bats for Texas and AL MVP Ivan Rodriguez drove in five runs with two more homers, treating the largest regular-season crowd in team history to a 10-4 victory against the Chicago White Sox in the opener yesterday.
The power show was a nice welcome home gift for Kenny Rogers, even if he didn't need it.
Rogers (1-0) kept the ball down, coaxing most of his outs on ground balls — including four double plays — as he wor his first game for his original team following a four-year absence.
Hargrove's Orioles look the same in loss
BALTIMORE — Mike Hargrove's first game as manager of the Baltimore Orioles produced little change in his new team — or his former one.
Baltimore ace Mike Mussina retired 23 of the first 25 batters he faced, but Travis Fryman and Kenny Lofton hit solo homers to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 4-1 victory yesterday.
During his 81/2-year run in Cleveland,
Hargrove built the Indians into a power-hitting unit that relied heavily on the long bail. He was fired in October, but that philosophy remains under Charlie Manuel, who won his debut as a major league manager.
Lofton, who tore a rotator cuff in the playoffs last year, initially was expected to be out until the All-Star break. His homer in the sixth snapped a 1-1 tie, and the Indians pulled away in the eighth by scoring two runs on four straight two-out singles.
Despite no McGwire Cardinals rout Cubs
ST. LOUIS — Mark McGwire's aching back was the only bad news for the St. Louis Cardinals on opening day.
McGwire, who missed the last two spring training games because of a lower back strain, was a late lineup scratch yesterday. McGwire reinjured his back running before the Cardinals' 7-1 victory against the Chicago Cubs.
Expos fall to Dodgers; Guerrero homers twice
MONTREAL — Eric Karros hit a grand slam, and the Los Angeles Dodgers overcame Vladimir Guerrero's two home runs, beating the Montreal Expos 10-4 before 51,249 fans.
Dodgers ace Kevin Brown (1-0) allowed three runs on Guerrero's RBI single in the first and a two-run shot by the Expos slugger in the fifth. Guerrero later hit a solo home run.
Todd Hundley also homered for Los Angeles, and Gary Sheffield added a two-run triple off Expos starter Dustin Hermanson (0-1).
Marlins defeat Giants behind strong pitching
MIAMI — Alex Fernandez outpitched former teammate Livan Hernandez, and the Florida Marlins beat the San Francisco Giants in the season opener for both teams.
Florida won't be printing World Series tickets just yet. Last year, Fernandez pitched the Marlins to victory in their opener, but they lost 16 of the next 21 games and finished with the worst record in the major leagues for the second consecutive season.
Fernandez allowed eight hits and three runs in seven innings. He also drove in a run in the sixth.
Off season acquisition Dan Miceli pitched a perfect eighth, and Antonio Albonsea gave up a hero to Ellis Burks in the ninth, but still got the save.
TRADITION KEEPERS
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
I
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
A
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Steroo Equipment
320 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
A
105 Real Estate
41.0 Condos for Sale
41.5 Homes for Rent
42.0 Estate for Sale for
43.0 Rooms Wanted
44.0 Sublease
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, national-
Y
ity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
Child care needed in our home on Saturday or Sunday afternoon, 1-5. Three great kids: twin three year olds and one nine year old. $10/h Please call 847-4778; after 6:30 p.m.
---
120 - Announcements
Student organizations sarn $1,000-$2,000 with the easy campusdrainer.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campusdrainer.com, (889) 923-3238, or visit www.campusdrainer.com.
The
Looking to stay in Lawenza? EMPLOYMENT MARKET in August 2009 April 8th - 2pm. Resume help available. Riverfront Riverfront shire. Resume help available. Informative, with interviews and applications available.
Fraternities * Sororities * Clubs *
Student Groups
200s Employment
BARTENDERS
Make $150-820 per night, no experience necessary. Call 1-818-910-8187. ex 275
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management position. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki 785-590-3212, info@innovation.Inc. Chance is Good!
203-Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
www.usingapplicationsforpart-timeyardwork.
hours flexible. $9./00.hour. 841-6190.
elp wanted to create a webpage. Contact: 842-
106 or 766-3112.
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartments. Apply at 190 Wilton Street, Suite A.
limitation or discrimination."
Full time summer leave-in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naismith.
Models wanted for fine art gallery quality photography projects. Call James at 749-8628 and leave a message.
Kindercare Learning Center now hire p.m. aides 3-8, 3-10 daily M-F. Call 749-2952 for appointment.
Household Mowers. PT/FT. Must be grad student. Mail resume to Mower Co., 410 W. Michigan Ave, phone, license. 88-1234. Tom 794-7079.
$100.00 pay 5.mail models needed for one time broadcast TV-run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentwick, Lawrence, KS 68044.
Reception/Secretary wanted at insurance office/part/full time. Call 655-806 for an inter-
contact.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9195, 9:00-9pm
Full and part time positions available at child care center close to campus. Please apply at United Child Development Center, 94 Vermont, Lawrence, 60044, 842-5232, EOE.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for
summer and winter season. Monday golf
privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact
Fradd Sheldon, L.C.C., at 843-2866.
205 - Help Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office. Morning and evening shifts available, 7am to 5pm. Must be a medical student or intern to design posters, ads, etc. for concerts. Must be available through the summer. Please email resume to jenmorris@yahoo.com.
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Camp Staff positions avail. at Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors June 1-August 30, 2018-19 400-853-4334 or www.Web.agc.org
Fast growing property mngt. firm seeks a full time leasing consultant. The successful candidate will be motivated, dedicated and hard working. Apply in person at 2001 W. 6th st. or flax
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horizontalist positions avail. Starting as soon as possible. Apply in person at 400 Country Club Terrace or
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60 HR, INC. BENEFITS.
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POLY CALLS 7, 9, 11
Appreciate for organic vegetable and flower near Lawrence. We need energetic people capable of hard but pleasurable physical work. Flexible hours till mid-May, then mornings all summer. Call Dan or Lynn, 748-0959, growingmarket.aerhealth网.
Fun, caring and responsible PB babyfitter for
9-mo. old girl. Old. Close to school. 20-30
weeks old. Must have 8-weeks of w/ schedule and start date. Please send letter listing child care experience, references and school
identification.
Camp Wood VMCA, Elmldale, KS, is seeking Energetic Summer Camp Counselors and Professional Leadership. Must be 19 or older. Call Cher for more information at 316-723-8481 or e-mail
IMMEDIATE opening for a Warehouse Worker on KU campus 20-30 hours per week. 40 hours per week during samarre. Must have a valid Kansas Driver's License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate M-4-F 81-1 and 2-EOE
one of the Oarks Summer Employment: The hostess. Prepare food for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostsesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Playground, top all sports, Tennis, Basketball,
Baseball, Heckey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mount-
aineer, Baseball, Lacrosse, 1499-844-0808 or at www.candoradar.com
205 - Help Wanted
Lawrence Country Club is now offering excellent employment opportunities for spring summer, full and part time positions. Applications are currently being accepted for: bartenders, drink cart drivers, wait staff, golf course maintenance, and others. Please in person at 404 Country Club Terrace, EOE.
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 Assistant starting at work. Send resume, cover letter and able to work 12-18 hours per week (M-F). Call Joanna at 864-7466. An EOE employer.
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUISINE
Now accepting applications for service sta
Now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have M-F daytime availability.
Prior experience in fine dining preferred.
Must have 3-4 day availability
Prior experience in fine dining preferred,
but not required.
Please apply in person at 2161 Quill Creek Drive.
No phone calls. Please
Do you like working with kids? Would you like to make $6/hr, next fall? Will you have some free time Mon-Fri between 3 and 5:30pm? If so, come on! The college offers a variety of resume and references to Central Junior High at 1400 Mass St. on Thursday, April 4th from 6-9am. Line up your low call. Call Us at 822-638-4288
POSITION—ACCOUNT CONTACT MANAGER Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE and ENERGYC APPROACH to a new marketing idea. Starting wage: $8.00 an hour-raised based on performance; $4.50 a day-4 days a week from m. to p. 7; or $2.50 a carolyn at 7:48-6:02 for more information.
205 - Help Wanted
JOHN T. KIRBY INSURANCE
Responsible person needed to babysit 4 & 6 yr old in my home. Mornings only on weekdays. No kids allowed.
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.
Very dependable house painter for part time now and full time summer. Experience not required but endurance, stamina and good coordination are needed to perform extension ladders. Possibly some scraping and spraying but mainly rolling exterior of nice homes. Neat appearance, non-smoker. 91 hr course.
205 - Help Wanted
FREE MOVIES!!
Plus a little cash too.
Apply at Hollywood Theatres during normal business hours.
3433 lowy by JCPenny's
Hollywood Theaters
Hollywood Theaters
COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Go in an exciting, fun summer! Must have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports, All Water Sports, PLUS: Rock Climbing, Masturbation, Nature, more! Top Salaries, Awesome Facilities, Rm/B/Lndy, Call STAVE Robin at Camp CORBOSSEE (800) 473-6149, or E-MAIL: obcabbach@aol.com or check out our on-line application.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W! Are you bright, intelligen­ tive, and a clever problem solver who really knows KU. Need highly motivated student hourlees who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communi­ nation skills and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info. KU Info. Contact KU info for primary work commen­ trity. Work study students encouraged to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday April 14, 2000.
take home. 843-6857.
Part-time baby-sitters/mother's helper. After-
parttime babysitting. Lots of hours. Excellent
pay for qualified individuals. Prefer eneer-
gatic, experienced, responsible sitter with
large-family or day-care experience. Must have
own car and be available during vacations.
Participate in activities such as references,
and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box #
11, 119 Staffer-Flint, Lawrence KS 60445.
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring
unison banquet servers to work March 27-May
31. No experience necessary. Must be well-
groomed, dependable, and able to meet the
work requirements, nights, or holidays. Get paid the same day you work. Flexible
schedule. Usual work hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
m. Accepting application in the Kansas and Burge
Unions Personnel Office, Kansas Union, 1321
FREE MOVIES!!
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is open to all students who are interested in 2001 for the following courses: Math. 092, 104, 115 &amp; 116, Chem. 184, Econ 104 and 182 &amp; 144(formerly Chem. 174)
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 preference.
COUNSELORS FOR CO-ED, PENNSYLVANIA
SPORTS CAMP. Available positions include
waterfront and pool instructors (lieguards, WSI,
sailing, water-skiing, canoeing, winding surf),
land sports instructors (baseball, soccer,
lacrosse, basketball hockey, tennis), trip staff and instructors for various hobby areas (ceramics,
crafts, woodworking, aerobics, archery, rocketry). Videographer needed to film camp yearbook. Interest in working with children more than 10 years old is required for training. Salaries from $150 to $200 per week, plus travel, room board, and laundry. For information and application, call or write: Camp Weequahic, c/o Hoyen Cobin, 183 Mendowbrook, RI; Kil Merger, 600 N. Mendowbrook Rd.; or email hoyen@aol.com. Visit wwwWeequahic.com.
205 - Help Wanted
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
PRESTO
Office Opening Soon In Area Contact Doug Wald 316-271-4210
205 - Help Wanted
FAST GROWING SPORTS-
WEAR COMPANY is seeking
applicants for a variety of
possessions, great pay and many
benefits. Starting wage $8 per hour.
Apply in person at 4811 Quail
Crest Place.
---
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Vages negotiable w/experience
NOW HIRING
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
Camp Buckskill, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher, and staff members at the Campus of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, & travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit. Contact (612) 503-3448 or email: buckskill.school@u
+ + + + +
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
THE RYDER CINEMAS
GAROUSEL
IKANING
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
CALL 841-4100 for directions. GROW WITH US!
Sales Representative/General Office Help
Seeking applications for assistant managers at goat stockhouse near KU!
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Presto Oil Company, Inc. • Box 1709 • Garden City, KS 67846 • 316-275-7564 • Fax 316-275-065
but will train right person.
Flexible hours, will work around school.
Hands on experience & advancement
opportunities available
Applicants should be motivated & dedicated. Experience in food service required.
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $74.00, 20 hours/week with more hours available. Requires experience using Windows, Macintosh and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and databases. Prepare a curriculum for campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written form and as part of the Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of Windows, Macintosh os, and/or UNIX. Familial or major word processing, specializing in Microsoft Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, and owl communication skills. knowledge of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on an consulting topic. Send resume to Attn: Jennifer Lawrence, KS 68455, SOA/EMployER
FOR A PHONE INTERVIEW CONTACT
"BUNDY" AT (785) 865-5677
Leave message with phone number
---
205 - Help Wanted
Ready for something new? We have got a job for YOU!
We are now hiring:
- Customer Service Representatives
· Clerical
· Warehouse
· Assembly
PAID WEEKLY
Opportunity for ADVANCEMENT!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon.- Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H
(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
KANSAS LOTTERY MARKETING SUMMER AMBASSADOR
I I I I I
Summer employment based in Topeka. A summer job with lots of travel and much more. This position promotes the Kansas Lottery, including sale of lottery tickets at parkside Warehouse $8.90 per hour; must be 18 years of age; possess valid Kansas driver's license; MUST WORK HOLIDAYS. Background investigation required. Send resume to:
Kansas Lottery
Linda Carreno
32 West 14th Street
Topeka, KS 66503
785-298-5724
GEN-EX
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
- Outgoing personality
- Self-motivated
- Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquiries call:
(913) 384-0066
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
All shifts Available
NOW HIRING:
• Warehouse
• Packing
• Printing
• Assembly
PackerWare Plastics
30 Days Temp-Hire Great Benefits after hire!
Opportunity For ADVANCEMENT!
Apply with PACKERWARE
PAID WEEKLY!
Now Accepting applications Mon-Fri 8am-10am MUST be prompt Bring two forms of id 2330 Packer Road (HR Entrance) (785)842-3000 ext.18464
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon - Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
Student Programmer Consultant. Deadline: 04/07/10. Salary: $74.00, 20 hours/wk with more hours; job title: Software Developer. Help faculty, staff and students with digital projects on Windows%/NT platform, involves hardware trouble shooting and adapter/driver support, and includes troubleshooting for company involvement in 6 hours at KU, help with software and hardware installations on a variety of systems, help full-time staff in trouble shooting and supporting software development, consulting with faculty/staff students. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anit Ram, an online course instructor, Lawrence, RS 60045. EO/AEMployer
---
225 - Professional Services
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
---
HEADQUARTERS
841-2345
www.hqcc.laurence.ks.us
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counselling & information
300s Merchandise
X
305 - For Sale
1994 Honda Elite CH8 crossover with radio. Only 839 miles $2,000. 816-842-6949.
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and up. 1900 Haskell 814-7504.
S
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain
bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
They Work For You
864-4358
Kansan
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
---
4
---
Cars from £9/mo
24 hours, 24 months, 19 %/y.
For listings call, 1-800-319-3232 ext. 4655
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$$$$$
Free Web based email for KU students and Jayhawk yahoo! yourmacbook.ayhawkmail.net
370 - Want to Buv
S
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
Going to KU Med Center? 2 & 3 bedroom houses immediately located to campus. Call Mark at 913-890-3721.
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets okay. Starting @ $365/month. Call 842-0863 if interested.
✓
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
405 - Apartments for Rent
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1, 2 Bdmm apts and 3, 2 bdmm twintowns. W/D/
Sports court, sport courts, battle court
776.259.7766 Apts @ 109.488.6256
776.259.7766 Apts @ 109.488.6256
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, $70 per month, no pets. Available
5 bedroom house w/ studio. 1, 2, 3 bed apartment. Available for summer & fall.
Available August. Studio Apartment in renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fans, window AC.
old house, w. od floor, ceiling fans, windows AC,
antique tub, 7th and Ohio. No pets. $851, 841-074.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
okay. Starting @ $1,000/month. Call 843-682-06
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2, 3 & 4 plus BR houses & apts,
some with wood floors, free DU or仗篱亡Lt.
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets are welcome. Call 817-920-9202 if interested. Starting at $399
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
41-4935 www.mastermanagement.com
Spacious townhouse with 4 bdrs and 3 baths
avail in. Big. June, garage, groom w/d, quiet
room. Two bedrooms. $2,600-$3,800.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net...
Your move off campus!
Summer Sublane: Spacious i-bdm, close to
summer dresser/water dryer. Avail for
bulk $319-300.
Two bdmpt. available. Jue 19th and Avalon in Village Square Apaits. On KU bus route. $425/month plus utilities. 841-6731 or 913-963-3045. Attention Seniors and Grad Students. Really nice and quiet 1 bdmps爬到KU & downway. No POETS or NO SMOKERS. Call 748-2919.
Available August 1st, 2 bedroom apt. in renovated house, 10th & New York. Wood floors, ceiling fans, antique tub, off street parking, window A/C. No pets. $465, 814-1074.
Available Amount: Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Porch, ceiling fan, window,a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and 87th floor. $425 call 814-1074.
Available June 1: Real nice, spacious 2 bdmr
dawned at 1317 OCI Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
600, **780-2919**
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace Apls, clean spacious a 2 B8 apts, bus route, close to campus, laundry facilities,
£70/&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;1400 includes cable call 832-8555
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available May at 14th and Connecticut, D/W, ceiling fan, window a/c/f, street parking, no pets, $291 tl August, the $349.84-1017.04
Highpointe Apartment Available!
Highpoint Apartment Avanna^1
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, audited ceilings, fireplace. Elevator. Elec. fireplace. Pool $70/person. Move in June 1st.
CALL 243-7677 for more info.
Spacious 2 brd Appt. at 1218 OH, Between campus & downtown, close to GSP-Corbian. Available August 15. No pets. $32ea + 1/2 of utilities. (Also 2brm. Can show抚慰 7frm. / weekends. 845/weekends. 121-87)
Studio and 2 bdmr. apcs, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. Excellent gas, A/C, gas/hae, dw, dwl, excel. Excellent price / affordable rates. Call 766-1209 for more info.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3bdrm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, desk/papels, and security. 900 bk Arkansas 801
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrms.
$4000 plus all appliances, ample parking on-site
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
B43-001-310 or B50-001-11
M-F9A-5M
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
Otter Lake
www.holidayapis.com
scated just behind the Holford
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Lorimar Townhomes
Leanna Mar Townhomes
A Bedroom
Courtside Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
841-7849
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1301 W. 24th & Walmist
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
www.colonywoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
A On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
43 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
Pepperfree
Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today! 3100 W.22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
*2 & 3 Bedroom*
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers*
*Microwave*
*Garages*
*Fitness Room*
*Sports Court*
*Much much more*
(785) 841-7726
A Quiet,Relaxed Atmosphere.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
9th & Avalon · 842-3040
Henover Place
Hanover Place Apartments
24 hr. emergency maintenance
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent
This unique apartment
home has
3 Levels
2 Balconies
Vaulted ceiling
Fully applianced kitchen
including microwave
Lots of storage
Close to downtown
Walk to KU
Off street parking
For more info. call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
TOWN HOME
413-798-0252
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great3bdrmvalues
15th and Crestline
842-4200
Summit House Apartments
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft Apartment Available
Mon-Fri8-5:30
- Water and trash paid
meadowbrook
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
- Private off street parking
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Laundry facilities on site
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
405 - Apartments for Rent
EHO
CAMPUS
Examples are:
933 and 104 Mississippi 3B $975
1025 Mississippi 1 & 2 BR $300-$315
1025 Mississippi 1 & 26 BR $140-$145
901 Illinois BRS $180
1812-14 Missouri 4 BRI $100
1325 Tennessee 1 BRI $200-$250 UsL. pd.
1325 Tennessee 1 BRI $250 pictures other proptie
ries. www.aplartmentslawrence.com
George Waters Mgmt. Mgmt. 4B1-553
Call us for Near Campus Locations!
H
Tangkewood
Accommodations
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio, 1,2,&3 Bedroom apt homes.
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Drivers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sun 10am - 5pm
Sat 12pm - 5pm
EHO
- Available in select units
Who wants to live like a millionaire?
Williams Pointe
合
New luxury 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Your final answer
766·1443
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
Orchards Corners
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Private balconies & patios
* Fully equipped kitchen
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
For more information call (785)749-4226
SUNDANCE
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Models Open Daily!
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
家
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- On-Site laundry facility
- Fully equipped kitchens
- W/B in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
* W/D in select Aprts
405 - Apartments for Rent
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- On KU bus route
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
MARQUES CAFE
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
bdr/hrm house avail now. 758 MO. $625/no. No
pcs. BC & carpet TV. (931) 1431-0543.
Sun 12pm-5pm
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
1 BR. 2 BR-2BA. 3 BR-2BA
Regents Court Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor
FOOD BANK
MICROBANK
Large fully Applianced Kitchen including
Microwave & Dishwasher
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
First Management
Property Management = Construction Management
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS
OVER 14 LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS!
Our communities offer:
· Studios 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Units*
* Townhouses*
* Houses*
* Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laundry*
* Dishwashers*
* Microwaves*
* Swimming Pools*
* Work Out Facilities*
* Fireplaces*
* Security Systems*
* Locally Owned & Managed*
* Pets accepted at Some Locations*
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
MASTER
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Jacksonville
PLAN MANAGEMENT
841-4935
6th and Michigan 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/D $420,$520,$560
Woodward
Hillview
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360-$420
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
SCHOOL
Summer Submarine, size 1 bR avail. May-July located at 4th & Albio, price negotiable. 832-2577
HIGHPOINTE
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1. 2. 3. Bedrooms
Security Systems
*Pool*
Iucuzzi
Weight Room
*Microwaves*
Mini-Blinds
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-6
Saturday
10
Sunday
12-4
(785) 841-8468
Tuckaway
2201 Harper Street
Harper Square Apartments
2600W 6th Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entrance
entrance
Call 838-3377 TODAY
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
Leasing for Fall!
Features include:
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Security System
- Gated Entry
- Weight Room
- Swimming Pool
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Walking Distance to Campus
Leasing Office
2001 W.6th
(785) 841-8468
---
www.firstmanagementinc.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
First Management
College Park 19th &. Stewart Ave.
stainless spacious 2 bdm house at 141 W, 238
St. TERR, Ca CA, DW, JD) wookind. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS.
$650, 749-2919.
- Washers/Dryers
- Ceiling Fans
· Refrigerator with Ice Makers
· 9ft Cellings
· Fireplaces
· On Bus Route
- Dishwashers
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Mini-Blinds
- Clubhouse/Weight Room
Office 841-3800
- Security Systems
- Ceramic-tiled floors
- Ceramic-tiled floors
Phase I completed May 1st
1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
· Reasonable Rates
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Condominium for rent, extremely nice, 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms, washer dryer, $750.
Aud. app. 1, call EI, 841-684-1000.
הוכחת רשתות מטרת הציבור
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
4, 4birm, 2 bath, WD, central air, hard wood floors and den. No pets. 1012 and 1025 Illinois.
3 Bedroom, 2.2 Bath, Livingroom, Diningroom,
Kitchen, School, Central Air, Washer/Dryer,
Garage. Available 8/11, lr lease. Next to camus.
$1900/mo Call 5151234447
AUGUST WALK TO CAMPUS, NEVER, spacious,
3-bed, 2-bath, appliances, W/D provided,
own parking, phone and TV each room and more.
90% illness $100. 842-1211
Large 4- Bedroom practically on campas, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 91 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4805
Avl. June 1, 5 & 8 ABM Houses near KU 941 MI 842 ALA, off stair, parking, A/C, W/D, DW, GD, large decks or porches, lots of windows, hardwood firs (941), white mini blinds, 2 & 1/3 baths, $1,250/$1,150 NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. NICE. Call 785-749-0166.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice
roommate. No pets. $35/mo. util paid.
Call 899-2401.
ROOMMATE WANTED. M or F. Beautiful town-
place, 277/1/4 u/1. Cul Larina Szn-83-44-6.
pets, 877/1/4 u/1.
Available End of the Semester: Female to share spacious, 4 bdm, 2 ba. apartment. Min. from campus, sec. from K-10. $24mo +1/autilis. Summer only. #823-8138 for Heather.
Quiet nonsmoking graduate or professional student who prefers an apt, near campus. Needed early Aug. Call Eric at (813)-381-1470 or email to epeeters99@hotmail.com
440 - Sublease
440 - Sublease
1
Barn
June 1 - July 31  Studio in house at 9th and 16th Street 50 plus 50 mail, **mcall 842-0069**
*Taxes* $255 plus 50 usd./m. Call 829-6492.
Sublease 1 bdmr, with loft. Move in May 15th.
Rented paid thru June. $420/mo. Sundance Apts.
Call 311-3103.
Summer Sublease 2/3/brm, 1 bath apt avail. end May-July, 2 stories, furnished, off street parking, walk to camps or bldgs 7/mo. Call 858-436-2bdm or 3 dbm at apt at Jefferson Commons. Beds 4/cm² at table 400/cm² at signing. Aug rent paid. 800/cm² per room. Call Katie and Calile 849-034-036
Sublease June-Aug. 1,2.3 or d/bnrm at, deterison Commons. Free cable & internet, pool. Workout center, B-Ball & volley w/ D. W/One. M.FREE! $35签单消息! Call 841-9429
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
For Rates Call 832-0270 anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 4, 2000
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True, Connecticut lost once this season. But it was by one point to Tennessee, the same Tennessee team the Huskies defeated in Knoxville earlier in the season, the same team they dismantled 71-52 in Sunday night's championship game to complete the run through the NCAA tournament.
Connecticut (36-1) averaged 91.3 points in its six NCAA games and had an average victory margin of 31. No game was closer than 15. The 19-point margin against Tennessee was the second largest in a championship game.
In 1998, Tennessee averaged 88.5 points in the tournament and won by an average of 25, but had to fight for its life to beat North Carolina 76-70 in the regional finals. The Lady Vols won by 18 in the title game.
It has the makings of a lively debate, but it might sell the team short. How about comparing this team to the 1997-98 Tennessee team that went 39-0 and is considered the best ever in the women's game?
Tide turns toward Huskies for basketball supremacy
by d ne
the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Now that Connecticut has won its second championship in women's basketball, its fans can start arguing: Who was better? This team or the one that went 35-0 in winning the 1995 title?
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Tennessee is a tough team," said Connecticut's Shea Ralph. "They have upheld a tradition for as long as I've known the game of basketball and watched it — as long as I've known I wanted to play at this level.
"Then UConn came around and they have challenged them. I think being a part of this rivalry is something very, very special."
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The championship certainly was special for UConn coach Geno Auriemma, who grew up in the Philadelphia area and had dozens of friends and family members among the crowd of 20,060 at the First Union Center.
Judging b
what happened
Sunday night,
the Huskies
have caught
up — or per-
haps taken the
lead.
"This team ... is going to go down
a great team because of the way
Ensuring the future for those who shape it.
"You know
they gave up of themselves," Auriemma said. "A lot of these kids were questioned repeatedly about, wouldn't you be happier playing somewhere else, playing more minutes, scoring more points or doing this and doing that.
"The fact that they were able to put that aside and win a national championship, I think this team sacrificed more and deserves everything it got."
"We know that eventually we won a national championship, so we just have to repeat that."
Better next season? It's possible. Connecticut loses only Paige Sauer and Stacy Hansmeyer off this team. Neither started late in the season, and each averaged just 3.9 points.
And now, the Huskies want more. "This season we had a great team, and I think next year is going to be even better," said All-American Svetlana Abrosimova. "For a whole year, coach was telling us we have to be perfect, we have to make perfect passes, play great defense.
Plus, there's a top-five recruiting class coming in, led by Diana Taurasi, the national player of the year.
"We're just going to enjoy this and everything about this," she said.
"We've worked so hard this year, and we're going to enjoy every minute of it. I think we deserve it."
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A warrior walks in the rain.
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Cooler and partly cloudy with highs between 65 and 70.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A low of 50.
350
Sports: The Hawks hit three home runs in a 10-5 victory against Wichita State University yesterday.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2000
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 126
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: Activities are planned through Friday for Multicultural Week.
SEE PAGE 3A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Debate includes priorities, pizza
10
Students cheer for candidates during the presidential and vice-presidential debate. There were about 130 students present for the debate last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
Candidates stuck with certain themes when answering questions in front of an audience of about 130 at last night's presidential and vice-presidential debate.
Ben Burton and Justin Mills, Delta Force candidates for president and vice president, played up the coalition's four-year history on campus, while Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch, Students First candidates for president and vice president, described their coalition as the first all-inclusive third-party coalition.
ben Walker and Marlon Marshall, United Students candidates for president and vice president, said their coalition had the experience in Senate to get things done, although independent candidates Tyler O'Neal and Cesar Mori said an independent leadership was necessary to get all students involved in Senate.
tant issue for Student Senate.
Moreover, Luke Atkinson and David Jack, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Resume Builders, didn't hesitate to entertain, including having a Pizza Shuttle "two-fer" delivered during the debate, which they ate.
Candidates gave statements, asked questions of each other and answered questions from the elections commission, including what they saw as the most impor-
MacRoberts cited getting what Students First call a "SafeBus" to run from campus to area bars and pumping up homecoming as priorities.
"We don't think our time should be spent in Topeka," MacRoberts said.
Burton said that although Walker spent time in Topeka as the director for the Student Senate Legislative Awareness Board, the Kansas Legislature raised tuition and backed out of the two-for-one technology fee.
perception of Senate as a money-distributing body. That would include providing more student services, such as student discount cards to be used at area businesses and expanding Saferide.
Delta Force would aim to get students more involved in decision-making with the Kansas Union, Burton said.
"I don't think Senate has done a good job of opening up issues on the student union," Burton said.
But Walker said United Students' goal was to change the
Environmental awareness on campus, including cleaning up Potter Lake and increasing student representation in
University Council, would be priorities for O'Neal and Mori, O'Neal said.
Jack said that the priority for the Resume Builders was finding a nice place to live over the summer and that Chancellor Robert Hemenway's house had a nice porch.
A
The candidates also talked about ways to keep senators actively involved in Senate.
Depenbusch said she would use her expertise with parliamentary procedure to make meetings faster and more efficient.
By giving senators new and exciting projects to work on,
Carrie Depenbusch, Students First vice-president candidate, answers a question presented by another candidate on the panel. Students First is one of the five coilitions running for student senate. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
Mills and O'Neal said senators would stav interested in Senate.
"If you just have them saying 'yea' and 'nay' all the time, they're going to get bored." Mills said.
Marshall said United Students wanted to see the Committee for Advancing Post-Senate Activities increase its presence in the body. CAPSA organizes activities such as post-Senate parties at Jack Flannigan's.
"As a working body, you have to have some fun," Marshall said.
Another debate will take place at 12:15 p.m. Monday at Wescoe Beach.
01tu
Starr speaks to 1,200
Clinton investigation separation of powers among issues discussed
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Bv Rvan Devlin
He spoke to about 1,200 people at the Lied Center.
Former independent counsel Kenneth Starr spoke about his former job and his investigation of President Clinton last night as part of the University of Kansas' School of Business Vickers lecture series.
Starr told the audience that he wanted the office of the independent counsel to be dissolved. He said he favored returning the power of investigating high government officials to the office of the attorney general, where the duty was carried out prior to 1978. He said that the office of independent counsel violated the separation of powers mandated by the Constitution and was an abuse of the power of the legislative branch.
an abuse of the "While a noble experiment, the creation of the office eroded public confidence in the administration of justice," Starr said.
wanted reform:
"Reformers tend not to like structure and dismiss it as irrelevant," he said. "But we are dealing with issues of government. From the beginning, structure has been the safeguard of American liberty."
Starr said that the focus of government officials should be based on the structural principles of the Constitution and he urged the American public to be weary of candidates who wanted reform.
After his speech, Starr answered questions
from a panel made up of KU business and law students. Many of the questions dealt with the five-year investigation of President Clinton and subsequent impeachment trial.
Starr called Clinton's behavior "wretched and horrible."
notion.
"I certainly wish the president had told the truth quickly," Starr told the audience, which responded with applause.
When asked how he thought his investigation would affect the behavior of future presidents, Starr said he thought it raised the standards of the presidency.
the presidency." "This is America," he said. "We believe in holding our officials to high standards, and we as Americans want those standards abided by. I think that's the message it sends to future presidents."
When asked how he wanted to be remembered, Starr said he would like to be remembered as someone who performed his duties as a public servant.
"I'd like to be remembered as someone who performed his job and who performed it honorably and admirably, and who upheld the law," he said.
Rachel Flaster, Overland Park freshman, said she attended the speech even though she was not a fan of Starr.
"He had an interesting perspective on politics," she said. "I appreciate the fact that he didn't just focus on the Clinton investigation even though he knew that's what everyone expected to hear."
Molly Westering, Grand Island, Neb., first-year law student, said she appreciated Starr's approach to the speech.
"I respect him as an intellectual," she said.
"Even though I didn't agree with a lot of what he said. I thought the speech was interesting."
Starr's lecture was financed by a private donation from the Vickers family of Wichita.
The University Of Kansas School of Business
WE'VE MEANT BUSINESS FOR 75 YEARS!
Former Independent Counsel Ken Starr spoke at the Lied Center last night as part of University of Kansas' School of Business Vickers lecture series. Starr's lecture focused on the topic of governmental reform and the weight of constitutional matters in the making of law. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
KU resources helps students pinpoint, focus on objectives
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
John Wells, Overland Park freshman, recently took a test that had surprising results.
He took the Strong Interest Inventory test at Career Counseling and Planning Service — a part of Counseling and Psychological Services.
Taking into account his personality, interests and values, his desire for a high salary and goal to work with less supervision, the test suggested a career in engineering might suit him.
"I like science, but I've never thought about engineering," Wells said. "I'm kind of surprised. I'll look into it."
with advising and enrollment under way, Career Counseling and Planning Service is busy helping students examine what major and career will satisfy their interests, personality, and val.
sonality and values.
Richard Nelson, assistant director of CAPS, said contrary to what students thought, the tests did not tell them what jobs for which they were best suited.
"It's a test that gives them information about themselves, so they can make better choices for themselves," Nelson said.
Graduate students serve as counselors, helping students find out what is most
CAREER
COUNSELING
SERVICES
■ Career Counseling and Planning Service, second-floor of Watkins Memorial Health Center, 864-2767.
Offers Meyers-Briggs Type Indicator and the Strong Interest Inventory tests, which cost $9.
■ University Career and Employment Services, 110 Burge Union, 864-3624.
important to them whether it be income, prestige or security. Counselors also confirm whether a major or career fits a student's interests, personality and values, and they point out other career possibilities.
Most students visit CCPS one to three times. Services are free, but if students choose to take the Strong Interest Inventory test or the Meyer-Briggs Type Indicator, a personality test, the cost is $5 a test.
Students also learn the process of making career decisions that they can use later in life if they decide they want to change careers.
Nelson said this was an important skill because members of this generation would change careers three or four times in their lifetimes, compared to their parents' generation, which changed jobs five or six times, working for different companies in the same field.
When students find a career that interests them, they have an informational interview in person or on the phone with someone in the field. They talk to members of the community and KU alumni.
Students are referred to CCPS by faculty, other students and the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center. CCPS often refers students to University Career and Employment Services, 110 Burge Union, to develop resumes, practice mock interviews and search for internships.
Ann Hartley, associate director of University Career and Employment Services, said it was busy helping students find summer internships and jobs for College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students who were not in a professional degree program. They also refer students to CCPS for testing.
Students suffer, fight allergies as pollen level increases
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With warm spring days comes the blooming of plants and flowers. It also brings pollen from trees, grasses and weeds, which marks the start of allergy season for many University of Kansas students.
students. This means more students are having trouble breathing, experiencing itchy or watery eyes and sneezing.
When Scott Lowe, Virginia Beach, Va. graduate student, moved to Lawrence
from the East Coast, he had to get accustomed to having allergies twice a year — in the fall and the spring — instead of just in the spring.
"My allergies haven't been too bad, yet," he said. "But it was really bad last semester. I'm used to it, though."
Students from other parts of the state or from out of state tend to suffer from allergies because they are not accustomed to the environment, said Kim Schwartz, registered nurse at the allergy clinic in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"We're starting to have more and more problems as the weather is getting
warmer and stays warm." she said. "I think everyone loves the warm weather, but the poor people suffering from allergies may not welcome it with open arms."
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases reports that weed pollens account for 50 percent of allergies in the United States, grasses for 30 percent and trees for 10 percent. Pollen from cottonwood trees is the source of many allergies in Kansas, Schwartz said.
Many people take over-the-counter medication to combat their allergies.
"It doesn't really help, but it's like a
temporary Band-Aid. "Lowe said. "It gets me through the day."
Students usually consult with physicians before deciding whether medication or injections would be most effective.
People with stronger allergies usually benefit from allergy shots, Schwartz said. She said they were more expensive with the initial solution costing $1,000 and additional bottles of solution ranging from $60 to $150.
The immunity begins to develop within a few months, and people usually receive allergy shots for three to five years before the treatment takes complete effect. If the
Schwartz said allergy shots were most effective when administered in the fall.
allergy shots do not improve allergies patients could stop taking the injections, Schwartz said.
Choose when medication, such as Prescriptions medication, such as Allegra or Claritin, are sometimes prescribed by physicians.
Miranda Schuster, Garnett senior, has been using Allegra and Flonase, a nasal inhaler, for nearly three years. She uses the medication throughout the year.
"It helps a lot," she said. "Though it has been acting up lately. I just remember to take it more often."
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday April 5,2000
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
TOPEKA
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MOSCOW
CAMPUS
Professor adds 7,000 albums to KU collection
Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film, and his wife, Beth, donated nearly 7,000 jazz recordings to the University of Kansas department of fine arts. The collection is valued at $164,600.
The collection joined more than 80,000 jazz and opera recordings housed in the Archive of Recorded Sound in Murphy Hall.
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance, said that Berg's contribution was a wonderful addition to the jazz collection because there were virtually no duplications from other works in the archives. Anderson said that access to the selection was limited.
Anderson said that because the collection contained rare recordings, it would only be available for research and certain academic purposes.
Toni-Marie Montgomery, dean of the school of fine arts, said that having access to so many recordings that would eventually be extinct was a great resource for the University.
"We can read about these performers, but nothing can compare to hearing the music," Montgomery said. "As far as students are concerned, putting on a record will be a new experience for many."
— BriAnne Hess
Expert to discuss recent university legal cases
Robin Hubbard, executive director of the Center for Campus Free Speech, will discuss a controversial Supreme Court case at 7:30 tonight in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
The case, Grebe v. the University of Wisconsin, involved two students who filed suit against the university for paying student fees that went to organizations that were against their beliefs. In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court decided for the university.
In a previous University Daily Kansan article, Hubbard said she would give the audience background about the case and address the future of financing student groups.
"At this point, our stance is that mandatory fees should be acceptable." she said.
J. D. Jenkins, president of Templin Revolution, said Hubbard also would address a recent case at the University of Northern Colorado where the trustees stopped funding for political, ideological and religious activities.
"There are issues Student Senate face all the time." Jenkins said.
Templin Revolution co-sponsored the visit with the $1,080 speaker's fee financed by Student Senate. The lecture is free.
— BriAnne Hess
Judge grants Earl another continuance
A Douglas County district court judge granted Kansas basketball play er Lester Earl another continuance yesterday to give the district attorney's office more time to review Earl's diversion application.
Earl, a Baton Rouge, La., senior,
appeared at 1:30 p.m. yesterday
before Judge Robert Fairchild with his
attorney, Albert Lopes, who requested
a continuance until June. Fairchild
granted the request and set Earl's next
court appearance for 1:30 p.m. June
6. This is Earl's second continuance
6. This is Earl's second commander.
He is charged with driving under the influence, driving with a suspended license and speeding. Court records allege that Earl was traveling 47 mph in a 30 mph zone when Eudora police stopped him at 3 a.m. Jan. 23.
Mindie Miller
Marlon Williams, assistant district attorney, said his office still was reviewing Earl's application. He said Earl's next appearance was set for June because Lopes would be out of the country through May.
Legislators must trim $20 million from budget
TOPEKA — Legislators and Gov. Bill Graves learned yesterday that they have less money to spend and were thankful the state's financial picture was not bleaker.
New revenue estimates indicate that legislators will have to trim about $20 million from the spending they have already approved or adjust sales tax laws to decrease the gap.
But legislators working to resolve budget issues had worried that the new estimates for how much the state expects to collect over the next 15 months would be much gloomier, requiring them to cut as much as
A. H.
$50 million in spending.
"I have said all along that we could manage our way through these budget challenges, and we are now poised to do just that," Graves said.
The Consensus Estimating Group economists and state officials
Graves: Thankful legislators did not have to cut more
who make the forecasts that governors and legislators use in drafting a budget, released the new revenue figures.
more than two hours and was closed to the public and legislators.
They are based on the assumption that the state's economy has not changed significantly and still will produce moderate growth in coming months.
The forecasters' meeting lasted
The group's meeting came the same day three senators and three House members worked on a bill financing most state agencies' operations for fiscal year 2001, which begins July 1.
NATION
Elian's father demands temporary custody
WASHINGTON — American diplomats in Havana issued visas yesterday to Elian Gonzalez's father, but Cuban officials he would call off his proposed trip to the United States unless he was assured of temporary custody of his 6-year-old son.
An attorney for the boy's Miami relatives, who were fighting to retain custody of Elian, said negotiations aimed at reuniting Juan Miguel Gonzalez with his son appeared to be breaking down without agreement.
About 200 angry protesters broke down a barrier and formed a human chain outside the Miami home where Elian has lived since he was rescued from a Thanksgiving shipwreck that killed his mother.
"Elian is not leaving!" they chanted. City of Miami Police just stood by and watched.
Elian's great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez said, "The government is going to destroy this family. We are only trying to protect this child."
WORLD
U.N. official upset about Chechen cruelty
MOSCOW — Russia warned the international community not to middle in its domestic affairs yesterday after the top U.N. human rights official said she was shocked by accounts of killings and cruelty in Chechnya and urged Russia to investigate.
Mary Robinson, the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, said Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov asked her to show a model for such a body. But Ivanov reminded her that Russia considered Chechnya an internal problem.
Russia is under increasing international pressure to investigate allegations that its troops in Chechnya have executed civilians, tortured detainees and gone on rampages of rape and pillaging.
The Council of Europe, the continent's top human rights body, is expected to vote this week on whether to suspend Russia for its Chechna campaign. Suspension would be a blow to Russia's image and its relations with the West.
Robinson said a three-day weekend trip to Chechnya and the neighboring republic of Ingushetia overwhelmed her with convincing accounts of abuses.
Come out and sleep under the stars at the Homeless Sleepout from 8 p.m. Friday to 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Opportunity of the Week
VOLUNTEER
V
The event is planned to raise money for Jubilee Cafe, 1011 Vermont St., and awareness of home
Pledge packets may be picked up in the Center for Community Outreach office, 426 Kansas Union. For more information, call Michelle Black or Annelise Stoever at 864-4073.
less issues in Lawrence. Each participant must raise at least $10 in pledges.
ON THE RECORD
■ The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 2:08 a.m. yesterday in the McColum Hall lobby. A KU student suffered a minor scalp laceration when she collided with another student. Both students were intoxicated. Paramedics examined the student at the scene.
■ The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency Monday at the Dole Human Development Center daycare. A 22-month-old child had suffered a seizure and stopped breathing for about a minute. Paramedics examined the child,
who was picked up by his father.
ON CAMPUS
who was picked up by his tamer.
A KU student's driver's-side car window was broken between 11 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Monday in lot 111, near GSP-Corbin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $150.
The Center for Community Outreach will have bowls and soup for sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Call Michelle Black or Annilina Stoever at 864-4073.
A KU student's cell phone was stolen between 2;25 and 8 p.m. Saturday from the eighth floor of Ellsworth Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The phone was valued at $179.
OAKS will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove E in the Kansas Union. Call Deena at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Indian Bingos and Casinos: Indian-White Values on the Line," from noon to p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Is This for Real?：Television's Portrayal or Working Women" from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3552.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. today at the second-floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center. Call Cydnee Campbell at 832-1335.
The Center for Community Outreach will have a community dinner from 5:30 to 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Michelle Black or Annaliese Stoever at 864.4073
KU Pre-Med Club will meet with a representative from Logan College of Chiropractic Medicine at 6 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Chad Iohanneng at 843-9342.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drater at 312-2006.
Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Hashinger Hall Theater. C.B.P. at 312-1327.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs 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.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
Students in Free Enterprise will have (Not Really) Lunch with an Entrepreneur from noon to 1:20 n.m. tomorrow at 4:13 Summerfield Hall
The Center for Community Outreach will be working in the community gardens at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pélathé Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoever at 864-4073.
Fren income tax assistance for paper filing will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Green Hall, Call 864-4550
■ The department of religious studies will present "Seeing the Earth: The Artist's Sacred Geography" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 107 Smith Hall, Cell B64-4663
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Gatti's, 3514 Clinton Parkway Call Demarcik Patton at 749-2890.
- KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 864.7735.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center, Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 7:30 pm, tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Seungyeon Lee at 312-2093
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee lat t will prac tice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spotts at 841-0671.
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Academic Computing Services presents FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community
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Outlook Express: Introduction—Learn the basics of the email program, MS Outlook Express. No registration. Tues., Apr. 11, 10 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Customizing MS Office—Work more efficiently in Word and Excel. No registration. Tues., Apr. 11, 4-5 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets 1—Learn the basics of defining Web page presentation using CSS. Prerequisite: Web Authoring:Intermediate or equivalent skills. No registration. Wed., Apr, 12, 10 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A
Set up a Web Server—Install and configure an HTTP server on your desktop computer.
Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Introduction or equivalent skills. No registration. Thurs., Apr.
12, 1-2:30 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
Photoshop: Introduction—Learn the basics of Photoshop to create and edit images for print and the Web. Prerequisite: Experience in Windows or Mac US. Requires registration and fee for non-University. Fri, Apr. 14, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center Mac Lab, Room 202B
Excel: Functions and Data Analysis Tools—Learn about the various types of functions and how to use Function Wizard. Prerequisite: Excel: Intermediate or equivalent skills. Registration and fee for non-University. Wed., Apr 19, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center PC Lab, Room 2024
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Williams stresses value of reading
Coach uses picture book, not play book
Bernardo de Gavarro
Roy Williams, men's basketball coach, reads to children to help raise awareness of illiteracy. Yesterday's activity was part of Into the Streets Week, a program trying to promote community awareness of social issues ranging from homelessness to environmental issues. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
By Jessie Meyer
writer kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
About 60 pairs of eyes looked up in absolute amazement as Roy Williams entered the room, a children's book in hand.
And so story time began.
the members of the camper-style-seated crowd were focused and weren't going to miss a word of Archie, Follow Me. But of even greater importance were the pictures, and before the story written by Lynne Cherry could begin, the audience insisted the drawings be shown.
To promote literacy-awareness and help children understand the benefits of reading, Williams and Reggie Robinson, counselor to the chancellor, volunteered to read to the attentive crowd from the Hillop Child Development Center in the Kansas Union yesterday. Other students and employees read at sites throughout the community.
"I think that the earlier they get interested in reading, the easier it will be for someone else to teach them later in life," said Williams, who also said he used to read bedtime stories to his children every night. "Reading is extremely important because it just opens up a world of opportunities."
The children sat attentive and enthralled in the stories. And when the Kansas men's basketball coach
turned the last page of the book, he explained the importance of reading. When he finished, the little hands immediately flew into the air to tell Williams that they, too, could read — even if it was only one picture book
Robinson, who chose to read Goodnight Opus by Berkeley Breathed because it was one of his favorites, said reading was important because it allowed children to
express their imaginations.
"It's one of those things you can't start early enough," Robinson said. "It is the magical key that unlocks so many different doors, and it's such an important way to learn and engage your imagination."
The literacy-awareness day was part of Into the Streets Week, which is a weeklong event promoting community involvement and awareness
of societal issues ranging from homelessness and hunger to environmental concerns and illiteracy, said Michelle Black, co-coordinator of Into the Streets Week and Lawrence senior."
Anneliese Stoever, co-coordinator of Into the Streets Week and Overland Park sophomore, said she didn't think people realized the prevalence of illiteracy in America.
More than 20 percent of adults read at or below the fifth grade level, according to the National Institute for Literacy. The 43 percent of people in the lowest category of literary skills live in poverty.
"It is a problem in our society, and it really shouldn't be," Stoever said. "There is no reason why in America there are so many people who can't read."
Multicultural Week celebrates diversity
By Ryan Bloeth
writer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
Multicultural Week at the University of Kansas begins today with foreign film night and ends Friday night with a party at Jack Flanigan's.
Cynthia Malakasis, Leukada,
Greece, sophomore, and a
member of the University of
Daily Kansan editorial board,
said that the International
Students Association had
sponsored the week for nearly
40 years at the University. She
said the purpose of the week
was to educate University
students about other cultures.
Malakasis, who is one of the organizers of the week, said the week also worked to increase diversity at the University.
Ali Taghavi, president of the International Students Association and Tehran, Iran, junior, said the week provided students from lesser known parts of the world an opportunity to show off their cultures
Tomorrow, a fashion show will display traditional cos-
tunes from around the world
At the World Expo on Friday, student ethnic groups will discuss facts about their cultures. Later that night, the Festival of Nations Culture Show will showcase traditional singing and dancing by ethnic students.
Most events are free, except the party at Jack Flanigan's 804 W. 24th St., where there is a cover charge of $6 for 18 to 20-year-olds and $2 for anyone older than 21.
EVENTS
Today
Foreign Film Night, ISA will be showing Time of Gypsies and Children of Heaven: 8 p.m., 330 Strong Hall
Thursdav
Monday International Fashion Show:
Noon, Kansas Union Plaza
Friday
Multicultural Week Party: 10:30 p.m., Flanigan's, 804 W. 24th St.
World Expo: 11:30 a.m.
Kansas Union main lobby
■ Festival of Nations Culture Show:
7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Metered locations, garages to cost $1 per hour next fall
By Doug Pacey
writer @ kansason.com
Kanson staff writer
Students will have to pay $1 an hour to park in some spots on campus next year.
The change will affect all metered spots, the parking garage near the Burge Union and the garage near the Kansas Union that has not opened yet.
The Parking Board did not want to increase the hourly rate but was forced to because it needed the money to pay off bonds used to build the new parking garage, said Morris Faiman, board chairman and professor of pharmacology and toxicology.
"I don't agree with the dollar an hour raise," he said. "The rate increase reflects the monies needed to pay for the bonds."
The garage near the Burge Union costs 50 cents an hour to park. Fees for meters across campus vary.
Faiman said he was not the only one concerned about parking situations.
"Two things upset faculty and staff at this University—KU basketball and parking," he said. "I think people would give up their spouse before they give up their parking."
expressed concern. Graham said that the majority of the events the department of continuing education brought to the University were at the Kansas Union and that if rates increased, the department would have trouble attracting groups to the University.
David Mucci, Kansas Union director, and Sharon Graham, associate dean of continuing education, expressed concern about the new rates.
margin," she said. "I strongly believe that a number of events will go off campus or to another university if they have to pay $1 an hour to park in the new garage."
Graham said the University used to be the location for Kansas Bankers Association's annual conference, but when parking became permit-based, the event left campus for the Holiday Inn & Holidome, 200 McDonald Dr.
"The University lost not just potential parking fee income, but business to the Union, business to continuing education and, perhaps more important, goodwill among current and potential clients," she said.
win among current and potential students. Mucci echoed Graham's sentiments, and in a letter, he asked the parking department to institute a special system for conferences.
"Many academic conferences operate on a very thin group of students."
system for commuter In other action, the board unanimously voted to return six parking spots near Blake Hall to the residents of Miller and Watkins Scholarship halls.
depts of winter after winter. The board decided to return the spots because the scholarship hall residents had been watching the spots and said most of them usually were open.
Students will have to pay $1 an hour to park in some spots next year. The change will affect metered spots, the parking garage near the Burge Union and the garage near the Kansas Union that has not opened yet.
Irving Hill Rd.
P
Burge Union
Allen Field House
Irving Hill Rd.
P
Burge Union
Allen Field House
P
Kansas Union
Dread Ave.
P
Oread Ave.
Kansas Union
Jason Williams/KANSAN
New survey will measure discrimination at University
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The Equity Study Survey, which will measure the extent of sexual and ethnic discrimination at the University of Kansas, will hit the mailboxes of faculty and unclassified staff this week.
Susan Twombly, professor of education and chair of the Equity Study committee, said the committee had hoped to find specifically where discrimination occurred at the University.
"We hope to identify, if they exist, areas where ethnic or sexual discrimination exists within the University community," Twombly said. "Once those areas have been pinpointed, we will make recommendations to the provost concerning action that could be taken to improve the situation."
She said the committee tried to be as encompassing as possible when developing the survey. She said the committee would be distributing separate surveys that were specific to faculty and unclassified staff.
"Most universities that have studied the problem haven't studied the degree to which it affects unclassified staff, so we don't really know what issues might be unique to them," Twombly said.
Twombly said.
The survey is divided into four different areas — university practices, immediate work environment, individual considerations and resources and working conditions. Twombly said the study covered issues such as promotion and tenure, merit-based salary increases, the distribution of rewards and access of benefits. With each question, the respondent is asked whether they think inequity exists both for themselves and for others in their work environments.
their work environment.
Sandra Gautt, assistant provost, said the provost's office commissioned the survey shortly after the Board of Regents commissioned a similar survey that studied equity issues concerning faculty salaries. That study, which was completed in December, concluded that although systematic salary discrimination did not occur at any of the Regents Universities, isolated incidents could occur.
"The Provost was interested in broadening our knowledge of equity to include issues other than salary," Gautt said.
Deb Teeter, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, which compiles information on campus studies, said that to her knowledge, a broad-ranged study of equity had never been done before.
Twombly said the committee hoped to have the results from the study by April. She said the committee would analyze the data by sex, race and primary affiliation. She said the committee would conduct focus groups in the fall with members of faculty and staff to gain feedback before making recommendations to the provost.
Twombly said she didn't have any predictions in terms of results,but she said she thought that on the whole,the University was an equitable environment.
"I think KU does a better job than most places when it comes to equity, but we can always get better." Twombly said.
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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
Shaunte Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
HARSH TRUTH OF COLLEGE LIFE
NUMBER 829
This paper is terrible!
I thought he'd be more tolerant of mediocrity.
WHY AM DOGGIE IS CUTE
F
Just because your GTA has multiple piercings and a purple mohawk does not mean he's an easy grader.
You mean it's wrong to judge people only by their appearance?
Clav McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorials
Kansan report card
A+
SHEEP JUNG
PASS
Baseball season — Spring has sprung, and with it, baseball abounds. The Royals open their home season Friday. Kansas baseball's next home game is April 14 vs. Oklahoma.
New dean — Provost ends long search and hires F贝满Fuerst from TEXAS &AMD to lead the
FAIL
- Dirty tricks — To prove they have too much time on their hands, local goons tear down coalition banners across town.
a site relies completely on advertising for revenue, it's not going to make billions.
Uh-oh.com — Several Internet whiz kids didn't ever come up with a method of raking in cash to pay for their morning cappuccinos. Our investment advice: If
Home Depot — Soon to be built mega-hardware store evicts trailer park residents living at construction site. Better Home Depot than a twister.
D
New cybercafe will benefit students
The construction of a new cybercafe on the third floor of the Kansas Union is a good move. The new cafe will benefit students while allowing the Javbowl to remain in existence.
Earlier this year, a controversy arose concerning the implementation of a cybercafe. Problems occurred because earlier plans involved destroying the Jaybowl to make room for the cafe. This plan upset many people who thought that the Jaybowl was a tradition that should not be replaced at the University of Kansas.
Now, a compromise has been reached that will be beneficial to students. The new cybercafe will occupy the northeast corner of the dining
Plan preserves the Jaybowl, provides computers; lost space to be retrieved with renovation
area on the third level of the Union, while the Jaybowl will continue to remain on the first floor. Putting the cafe on the third floor will maintain the recreational nature of the first floor.
The construction of the cybercafe will result in lost dining space on the third floor, but the loss is only temporary. The lost space will be replaced when an additional 1,600 to 1,800 square feet of space is created with
the Union's renovation. Not only will the cafe provide much-needed computers on campus, the computers also will be located in an environment conducive to studying.
The computers also will be readily accessible. A door will be cut into the building to provide 24-hour access to the cafe but will limit access to the rest of the Union. The cafe also will be enclosed, possibly by a glass partition, which would allow light in, but keep noise out.
The cybercafe will offer students an easily accessible study area with more computers. Providing this and keeping the Jaybowl seems to be a winning combination.
Heather Herrman 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 ... Jayplay
T.J. Johnson ... Photo imaging
Christina Neff ... Photo
Jason Pearce ... Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion ... Wire
News editors
Becky LaBranch ... *Special sections*
Krista Lindemann ... *Campus*
Ryan Riggin ... *Regional*
Jason Hannah ... *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 Schittt ... *Zone*
Thad Crane ... *Zone*
Cecily Curran ... *Zone*
Christy Davies ... *Zone*
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
Advertising managers
"Spoon feeding in the long run teaches us nothing but the shape of the spoon."
E. M. Forster
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 type with fewer than 700 words The writer must be willing to be photocopied for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Holl. 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@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Tommy was a 5-year-old kindergarten student who had recently begun to color with nothing but black crayon.
Everything in his artwork was black — even the suns that were supposed to be yellow and the grass that was supposed to be green.
Perspective
His teacher, suspecting depression or problems at home, became incredibly concerned and contacted his parents. They had several phone conferences and met with the elementary school counselor to discuss his "problem." Therapy was mentioned as a solution. Tommy's parents were dumbfounded—their son had grown up in a loving, nurturing environment.
Details are just that; don't read too deeply
PETER HERDING
Lori O'Toole columnist opinion@kansan.com
The following afternoon, Tommy's mom asked if he was having any problems at school.
"Anything at all?" he whispered. "Promise you won't get mad!"
"Yes," she said, sighing deeply and expecting the worst.
He looked up to her, his little green eyes
welling with tears.
"Please don't be mad," he begged. "It's not my fault."
Images of abuse from a school bus driver or an older friend ran through his mother's mind before being interrupted by his cry: "I broke all my new crayons, and all I have left is my ugly black one!"
A grade school teacher told me this story years ago, and I often think about the lesson of misinterpretation it teaches. It's easy to misunderstand others' actions, body language and comments like Tommy's parents and teacher did.
A recent episode of the Thursday night sitcom Stark Raving Mad also touched upon the issue of misinterpretation, but on the collegiate level. During the 30-minute show, entitled "The Grade," horror writer Ian Stark helped his friend Katherine write a paper about his own
When Stark met the professor during office hours to discuss Katherine's grade, the professor explained that she did not have a handle on the author's intentions. The irony of the situation is blindly obvious — the author of the book and the author of the English paper were the same person. It was the professor who had a misconception of the author's intent.
The television show reminded me that there could be many interpretations of literature, music, art and conversation. But an open mind and a nonjudgmental approach to them is indispensable, especially because an individual's analysis could be incorrect.
book for her junior college English class.
*Frasier star* kelsey Grammer guest starred as Professor Tuttle, who refused to sway from the 'B' he gave her on the paper.
There are many times in classes when I think others may be reading into something a bit too excessively. I am an English major and love discovering symbolism, parallels and representation in carefully crafted literature. But at times, supporting detail could be just that — not everything has to reflect, represent and require reading between the lines.
I have been that writer whose work has been misinterpreted. I wrote a column for my high school newspaper years ago about the desperate measures some teenagers took to attract the attention of members of the opposite sex. I described such actions through a fictional character, "Anita Man." (Yes, you're correct if you interpreted the name to sound like "I need a man.") After the column was published, a friend asked if I had intentionally made Anita Man's initials the same as a student at our high school whom my friend believed was demonstrating similar actions. But I had not modeled Anita after anyone in particular. My friend twisted my words to represent something they did not.
I try to keep this in mind while I'm interpreting a poem, story or conversation — maybe everything is colored in black because the other cravons are broken.
O'Toole is a Wichita junior in English and journalism.
U.S. should not support child soldiers in battle
In the international community, the dom inant means of exerting political power, however unfortunate, is violence. Whether it is direct military action, terrorism or economic deprivation, violence is an all too accepted means of acquiring "legitimate" political victory. For many militarily and economically weak countries, children often are used as both soldiers and targets.
According to the U.S. Coalition to Stop the Use of Child Soldiers, there are 300,000 people under the age of 18 who participate in
Erik Goodman guest columnist opinion at kansan.com
5
conflicts. Some of them are as young as 7. These children live in more than 30 countries and on almost every continent. Even more distressing, children now make up one-third of all modern war casualties. In the last decade, 5.5 million children were killed or maimed in conflicts, and another 12 million lost their homes.
M
Child soldiers are used for several reasons. First, they are easily manipulated into fighting because of
their lack of emotional and intellectual maturity. Second, many conflicts become so protracted and devastating to an area that there no longer are enough adults to fight. Seeing violence as the only solution and lacking any international aid or intervention, military commanders see children as a viable option. They often are seen as expendable and sent on particularly dangerous missions, such as walking through mine fields. They even are sent on suicide missions. Finally, young girls are seen as sexual objects for male soldiers. They sometimes are kept as sexual slaves and raped repeatedly.
Children most likely will become soldiers when they live in poverty or on the fringes of their societies. These children are "recruited" by being kidnapped, conscripted and violently coerced. They are sometimes taken, in large groups, from schools or orphanages. Children also are sometimes given to military groups by their parents, as even small wages can be the difference between families living or starving to death. Children without families or a means to provide themselves with food sometimes join fighting units believing that it is the only way to eat and have shelter.
A particularly perverse side effect of using
Even if we are to accept violence as a prop or means of political expression, we must at least demand that children are spared. This is simply in concert with human decency. The wars of adults need not be those of their children.
Because of our government's involvement in these atrocities, it is up to us to use whatever spare time or energy we may have to correct things. First, we can write letters to representatives praising the current aid to child victims of war and encourage more. We also can press our government to push for the success of the Optional Protocol of the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, which would raise the international standard age of soldiers to a minimum of 18. We also can ask that the government work with groups who use child soldiers and encourage them to cease. Finally, we can pressure the media to expose the use of child soldiers and denounce it as the crime that it is.
children as soldiers is that children who are not combatants also become targets of violence. Because children are seen as potential enemies, soldiers are reported to have entered villages and killed all but the youngest children on the grounds who they were believed dangerous.
The fallout for a child who survives combat, as one can imagine, is terrible. There are profound emotional traumas caused by witnessing the brutality of war at any age, but especially when one is young. This is compounded when, coming home from war both psychologically and physically scarred, many children are rejected by their families. As these children have missed out on any type of education, they lack the knowledge and skills required to provide for themselves. Their futures are more than dim.
Fortunately, the United States and the United Nations are working to ease this situation. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Amnesty International, the International Red Cross and the International Red Crescent are pushing to make the use of child soldiers illegal internationally. The U.S. government provides $20 million per year to Asia, Africa and Eastern Europe to help children displaced and injured by war.
Goodman is a Beaver Creek, Ohio, junior.
However, the United States also is a culprit in this situation. In 1997 alone, the United States provided almost a quarter of a billion dollars in military aid to countries and groups using child soldiers.
Feedback
Legal abortions are child executions, too
This is a response to a column that ran in the March 29 edition of the Kansan.
rape, or any other capital crime.
Warren Bainter Oberlin resident
If author Karen Keith really is concerned about executions of youth under 18, she might want to work to abolish legal abortions. Those executions involve victims that are clearly under age 18. And none of them is guilty of any murder,
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Wednesday, April 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
City adds American Eagle site
Bv John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence just got 88 acres bigger paving the way for an American Eagle Outfitters. Inc. distribution center.
The meeting was a battleground between the ideals of economic development and environmental conservation — with the economy winning out by a narrow margin.
The City Commission last night picked 3-2 to annex about 88 acres east of East Hills Business Park and rezone them from agricultural to industrial land. American Eagle wants to open a $45 million distribution center that would employ about 300 people.
Larry Kipp, Douglas County resident and adjunct professor of entomology, said he opposed the development because it would build on prime farmland.
"If it was not found on some of the best farmland
in the world, I could support the project," he said.
Other citizens said the commission should be looking to the future — when Douglas County might need the land for cultivation.
County might feel the Butkurt von Achen, president of Douglas County Development, Inc., said that growth itself was not a problem and that governments made mistakes by trying to oppose it. "The real problem with growth is no
"The real problem with growth is no growth," he said.
The people who want to save farmland do not talk about buying it at market value, von Achen said, or of buying it through taxes.
They instead want governments to deprive property owners of their rights, he said.
Marci Francisco, staff member of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning and former city commissioner and mayor, said she was worried the city would lose control of about 50 acres of its land.
American Eagle has specified what it would do with only 38 acres of the land, she said, making her wonder what would happen to the remaining amount and why Douglas County Development was selling it to American Eagle.
Von Achen said the land most likely would be rezoned to industrial land in the future, anyway — and questioned what else it could be used as.
be used as. The vote last night stipulated that the city planning commission would still have a say in what goes in the remaining 50 acres.
Commissioner Marty Kennedy voted in favor of annexing and rezoning the land and summed up the vote by saying American Eagle probably would lease the remaining land back out as farmland, just as Douglas County Development had done, and would expand into the area in five to 10 years.
Commissioner David Dunfield originally had supported the project but said last night that the scales had tipped the other way for him.
"What I fear here is we're setting a precedent of nibbling away at that good bottom land." he said.
Commissioner Erv Hodges, who voted for the proposal, said the commission had a responsibility to expand Lawrence's tax base. He blamed the controversy on a lack of available land for large industrial sites in the city.
"for three years I've been saying there's a shortage of industrial and commercial land in Lawrence," he said. "We're facing one of the losses of the lack of availability."
Commissioners choose Henry for mayor position
By John Audlehelm writer@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
The city commission elected Jim Henry mayor of Lawrence and Mike Rundle vice mayor last night.
Henry had been serving as vice mayor. He will replace Erv Hodges as mayor.
"I doubt that there has ever been a more studious city commissioner," Bundle said.
Commissioners David Dunfield and Rundle described Henry as a serious official who took time to learn and understand city issues.
Henry said that as mayor he would place high priorities on maintaining neighborhood integrity, maintaining the vitality of downtown and improving traffic flow on city streets
- including Lawrence's bus system,
which he said would start this fall.
In his final comments as mayor, Hodges thanked the other commissioners and the city's staff members.
"It's been an honor to represent the city of Lawrence this past year." Hodges said. "It's a nice feeling when you can be proud of a city."
He described his tenure as mayor as a year of beginnings.
Hodges listed many issues the city had made progress on during his term that affected students, such as public transportation, the movement of rental units into single-family residential districts and keg registration.
JIM HENRY
CORRECTIONER
Jim Henry was elected mayor of Lawrence last night. Henry replaces Ery Hodges. Kansan staff photo
"We have our work cut out for us in this coming year," he said.
After switching seats, Henry presented Hodges with a plaque that thanked him for his leadership of the city.
"I know that Lawrence is a better place because of your leadership." Henry said. "I do appreciate the opportunity very, very much."
Hodges now will serve as a commissioner.
Both nominations passed on a 4-0 vote.
Students First target safety as coalition's priority
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Erinn R. Barcomb
The Students First platform includes an expanded homecoming and a SafeBus to downtown, and the coalition aims to change apathy toward Student Senate, Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch said.
streets, where several bars are located, to campus and an off-campus spot.
The presidential and vice presidential candidate said they tried to attract Senate newcomers to their coalition. Only one candidate is currently on Student Senate.
One of the coalition's main goals is to get a SafeBus that would run from Massachusetts Street and 14th and Ohio
"When I created this coalition, I based it on integrity and vision," said MacRoberts, Leawood junior. "I don't think Senate has vision. We are running from the outside."
"The whole point of this is to keep people from drinking and driving," MacRoberts said.
Safereid only will pick up students from bars, but it will not take them to bars.
"We want to offer a service most students will use," he said.
SafeBus would use funding from Senate and a $1 or $2 user fee.
Depenbusch, Columbus junior, said the program ideally would use a bus as opposed to a van, and a security guard would ride along to keep the bus safe.
Jason Hickam, Leawood sophomore who is running with the coalition, said he that thought SafeBus was a good idea and that it would be widely used by students.
Other safety concerns include increasing the number of blue phones on campus, especially around the Daisy Hill-Lied
Students First
Center area, some sororites and Haworth and Mallot halls.
Depenbusch said that because of some experiments, biology students had to go to the laboratories in those halls late at night.
Students First also would like the University and the City of Lawrence to pay for safety improvements, especially in lieu of a proposed campus safety fee that failed in Senate committees last week.
"It's kind of sad that students have to pay
for their own safety," Depenbusch said
their own safety.
■ The coalition wants to require senators to spend 10 hours a semester doing community outreach. Depenbusch said that could include eating with different living groups or attending club meetings.
"It needs to be a yearlong thing, not just the three weeks you're trying to get elected." MacRoberts said.
As a part of outreach, candidates participated in a read-out for Into the Streets Week yesterday.
MacRoberts said it took him two years before he saw his first Homecoming parade. The coalition would like to see the festivities last all week, including a day out of class for the parade.
Hickam said he would like to see a pep rally included in the celebration as well.
"We want people to go to the football games and have an experience they will remember in 20 years," MacRoberts said.
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Jimmy Fallon
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SUA presents Saturday Night Live stand up comedian
april 29
8 p.m.
120 budig hall
tickets: $ 8 with KUID
$ 15 without
tickets available at the SUA box office level 4 of the Kansas Union
Dongid Byrd's The American Jazz Museum. The Germ Theater Cultural & Performing Arts Center, Inc., the Lied Center of Kansas, and the State Ballet of Missouri present.
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Friday, April 7 & Saturday, April 8
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Combining Donald Byrd's choreography with newly commissioned music and live performance by Max Roach, Vernon Reid, and Geri Allen! Don't miss this SPECTACULAR EVENT!
For tickets or more information, please call the Lied Center Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS
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SUA presents Saturday Night Live stand up comedian
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tickets: $ 8 with KUID
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Combining Donald Byrd's choreography with newly commissioned music and live performances by Max Roach, Vernon Reid, and Geri Allen! Don't miss this SPECTACULAR EVENT!
For tickets or more information, please call the Lied Center Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330
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5:30 - 7 pm Community Dinner tonight at ECM Building!!
Meet and share a meal with homeless members of the community followed by a discussion of homeless issues in Lawrence
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
Arguments begin in civil rights case
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, KAN. — Marie Aquilina the civil rights lawsuit against the University of Kansas began yesterday in the federal courthouse.
The former assistant professor of art history's gender-discrimination claim, which was based on the University's decision to deny her tenure, was dismissed before trial. That left only her claim that the University retaliated against her for complaining about gender discrimination to be decided.
An eight-person jury was selected and sworn in shortly after noon.
Topeka attorney Stephen Lanternman made the plaintiff's opening argument.
"We believe the evidence will show that the University of Kansas retaliated against Marle Aquilino," he said. "Every year that Marle Aquilino was at the University, she received reviews such as very good, excellent, superior and outstanding."
But when she came up for tenure, Lanterman argued. Aquilino noticed what she thought were differences in how the University treated her application and the applications of two colleagues in her department. After Aquilino complained about it, the department evaluated her as poor in all three relevant areas — research, teaching and service — and recommended that she be denied tenure.
Lanterman said the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure also recommended against tenure but only because of Aquilino's research
record. He said Aquilino didn't do what most new professors did — turn her dissertation into a series of articles. Instead, she wrote an entire book, although it was not yet published.
Lanterman argued that the University's treatment of Aquilino changed after she filed a discrimination complaint with the Kansas Human Rights Commission. Before the complaint, Sally Frost Mason, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, suggested that Aquilino look for a non-tenure track position with the University. After the complaint, Lanterman said, the University wouldn't even give Aquilino an unpaid ad hoc affiliation or adjunct position.
"We believe the University of Kansas wanted to get back at her."
Barbara McCloud, assistant general counsel, gave the University's opening argument.
Lanterman said.
"This is not a case about retaliation," McCloud said. "It has to do with the University of Kansas making a legitimate decision about what is in the best interests of its students and of the university as a whole."
McCloud said that Aquilino published only one article during her time at the University and that she was unable to get her book manuscript published. Aquilino couldn't fulfill her responsibilities as a faculty member, but she thought she had a right to a voluntary ad hoc or adjunct affiliation. McCloud said.
Aquilino took the witness stand after opening arguments. The trial is scheduled for five days.
String Cheese Incident will play Liberty Hall
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The String Cheese Incident, a rising band that combines everything from jazz to bluegrass into its music, will perform at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., at 8 tonight.
"It's getting pretty close to a sell-out," said Tim Griffith, Liberty Hall manager. "We're about half full."
Lawrence is the second stop on the band's 2000 spring tour, which began in Tulaa, Okla. String Cheese Incident is touring to promote its fourth CD, Carnival 99, which was released Feb. 1. From Lawrence, the tour will proceed eastward.
During the first half of the band's 2000 winter tour through the western United States, the group sold out 17 of 18 shows. The band's three-day stint in Colorado sold more than 10,000 tickets.
The band calls each of its concerts "incidents" because they all are unique, said Carrie Lombardi, the band's publicist. In June, the band will have its third international incident, an annual concert in Damas, Costa Rica.
"The fan support has been overwhelmed." Lombardi said. "The number of fans have been growing exponentially."
She also said that the band's playing
venues had doubled in the last two months.
"We just want to thank the fans because it's all about them." she said.
Lombardi said the band was part of the underground jam-band movement, but it was moving beyond it.
"They have created something entirely unique." she said.
The band's Incidentallist, an online discussion forum, has 2,500 fans registered.
Regina Cruse, office manager for Avalanche Productions, a booking and promoting company in Lawrence, said she was fond of the band.
"I heard their live CD, and it sounded like a great show," she said.
She said the band's sound resembled that of the Grateful Dead.
"It's not my favorite kind of music, but I would say that they are definitely worth listening to," she said.
Based out of Boulder, Colo., the band is made up of Micheal Kang, on electric mandolin, acoustic mandolin and violin; Bill Nershl on six-string acoustic guitar; Keith Moseley on five-string electric bass guitar; four-string acoustic bass guitar; Kyle Hollingsworth on piano, organ and Rhodes accordion; and Michael Travis on drums, congas, diembe, talking drum and percussion.
Tickets for tonight's show cost $18.50 and can be purchased at Liberty Hall.
A. D. BROWN
Flying feline star on local television
By Chevonn Payton
Special to the Kansan
Rodan, an up-and-coming television star, prefers to eat four times a day and sleeps whenever he wants. And this star of a local Lawrence television commercial gets unset when you touch him.
If you don't like his attitude, he has just one reply — "Meow."
Contributed Photo
The orange Tabby cat who can be seen flying across local television screens "purrring for peace and scratching for justice" for the Lawrence Humane Society has an ego the size of his monster movie nameake, the giant red bird who battles Godilla.
But this Rodan flies over Lawrence, looking for homes for homeless animals rather than giant Japanese dinosaurs.
This one-time Wescoe Beach orphan has University of Kansas graduate Jon Mohr to thank for his success. Mohr, a television videographer at Channel 6 News, came up with the idea for the ad after he was assigned to produce a new commercial for the adoption show "Pets" at Channel 6.
His commercial airs on local television at least twice a day. The spot was designed to increase pet adoptions at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St.
Midge Grinstead, executive director of the Lawrence Humane Society, said the commercial was a drastic improvement to its last ad. Not only does it show animals from the Lawrence Humane Society, she said, but viewers actually like it.
"The commercial is different. It's very clever. Especially with the animals looking up at Rodan flying with a red cape over Lawrence," she said. "At least one person a day calls and tells me how much they
like the commercial."
Mohr wanted to use puppets in the commercial at first, but the idea of a flying cat was just too appealing.
"When I thought of the concept for the commercial, I immediately thought of my cat because he's so quirky," he said. "He's extremely conscious and independent. As a cat, he seems very sure of himself."
Rodan appreciates the compliments, but he'd much rather be lounging in his Lawrence home chewing on cords than donning his super cap cape.
"Shooting the commercial was very difficult," Mohr said. "He hated it. I barely had any footage. I tried to entice him with food, but most of the footage is Rodan just freaking out. He's camera-shy, even though he likes to be treated as a star."
Rodan wasn't always a star. Just like the pets on his show, Rodan was once homeless. Three years ago, Mohr was sitting on a cement slab outside of Wescoe Hall when he found the kitten crying in the bushes.
"He had to be about four or five weeks old them. I wanted to get rid of him, but my girlfriend made me keep him," he said. "I was glad I did because this was the first animal I could feel like it was mine."
His girlfriend told him it was fate, and he had to keep the kitten.
"She was probably right," Mohr said.
Despite the popularity of the commercial, Mohr said Rodan didn't have any plans to go national. He'll tape another ad for "Pets" later this year, but he didn't want to speculate about its success.
"It's rough. You have to take your time in this business," Mohr said. "There's only one big cat actor every 10 years, so Rodan's got the reins right now."
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Wednesday, April 5. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Haskell to hold Muzic Fest
Event to feature Native-American music groups
By Kursten Phelps Special to the Kansan
Haskell Indian Nations University will be a little noisier Saturday, when seven Native-American bands from Arizona, Oklahoma and Lawrence perform at the "Haskell Native
Muzic Fest 2000."
The concert, which will start at 3 p.m. at Haskell Stadium, will feature hip-hop, heavy metal and alternative music. The event is being sponsored by the university's Diné (Navajo) Club and is free for Haskell students, $5 for high school or college students with a school ID and $10 for the general public. The concert will be moved to Haskell Auditorium in case of rain.
"We wanted to bring something fun and some music to the university, as well as promote it as
an alcohol- and drug-free event," said Diné Club vice president Michael Begay. "We've been told no other club has put on something this big, so we're pretty excited. We've gotten a lot of positive feedback about it."
Begay said the club recruited the bands through contacts in the Southwest, the center for the Diné Nation. Scheduled performers included Rez-Erect, a rap duo of Haskell students, and hip-hop disc jockey Brian Freio from Oklahoma. Also performing will be hip-hop group Tribal
Live, alternative band Black Fire, hip-hop DJ Skye and heavymetal bands BodyPartRain and Ethnic De Generation, all are from Arizona.
Begay said the group hoped to turn the concert into an annual event.
"We want to make it bigger and with a broader spectrum of music," he said. "Right now, we're focusing on Native-American bands, but we may expand that in the future and have a variety of musical talent."
Fantasy football, beer spawns student executives
Aaron Tallen, Harveyville senior, and Chris Perrin, Warrensburg, Mo. senior, started their own computer programming company, Perrin-Tallen Technologies, in January of 1999. The company designs Web pages and software for companies. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN
By Jaya Hodge
Special to the Kansan
Many students work part time, but few run their own companies.
However, University of Kansas seniors Aaron Tallen and Chris Perrin work full time as executive officers in their own computer programming company.
Their company, Perrin-Tallen Technologies, began when Aaron Tallen, Harveyville senior, and Chris Perrin, Warrensburg Mo., senior, met in McCollum Hall in January 1999. Their common interest in fantasy football made them friends. And their need for beer money made them business partners.
After becoming close, Tallen, a sports management major, and Perrin, an English and computer science major, saw an opportunity to combine their talents and make money in the computer software business.
"Chris and I saw a demand for companies in search for programmers, but the companies) couldn't afford to keep them on staff." Perrin said.
ers for the new company. With little start-up revenue, they worked other part-time jobs to support their company until they saved enough money to work exclusively for their business.
The two began working out of their rooms using their personal comput-
The money earned from part-time work went into the company, Perrin
said.
Perrin -Tallen Technologies got customers by word of mouth. Once established as a business, they charged $30 to $60 an hour programming customized software and designing Web pages.
family members and then fellow students with an interest in computers.
Their employees work from their own computers at home because the company has no office. The company designs Web pages and software with a staff of six designers and programmers.
"Our company is fairly broad right now," Perrin said. "We try to do just about anything software related, but we seem to be concentrating on two areas — Windows software and Web pages."
They also have hired friends and
They have served clients ranging from local shops to major advertising firms in the Kansas City metro area.
"I wanted to be successful, and each day I am getting closer to that goal," Tallen said.
With their growing business, Perrin and Tallen plan to rent office space, enlarge their staff and eventually expand the company's scope to the global market.
It feels great to be a student entrepreneur. Perrin said.
A lot of people never get the chance to be their own boss or work the job they love. I get to do both, and I love it," Perrin said. "Even if my company crashes tomorrow, I won't regret a thing."
By Paula Spreitzer Special to the Kansan
Many courses have been using class Web sites for years, but it is a relatively new idea in the department of art history.
Of the 20 art history classes this semester, only three have Web sites. But students and teachers alike are embracing the technology in an area of study that, by nature, is less reliant on technology, said Noelle Giuffrida, art history graduate teaching assistant.
Giuffrida said Web sites were more common for classes taught by an individual from a younger generation who had grown up with the technology.
"You don't see more established professors doing it, because they're not as computer literate," she said.
Guffrida created a Web site for Art and Culture of China, which she is teaching this semester.
Becky Stammer, St. Louis freshman, in Gluiffra's class.
"Quite honestly, I think the books have not been helpful," she said. "I think the Web site is a lot better than the books."
She also said that the Web site was a good supplement for specialized classes because it was difficult to find one textbook and that textbooks often included printing errors or black-and-white images.
Giuffrida said her Web site made things more accessible for students because she posted a database of images they studied in class.
Patrick Frank, assistant professor of art history, said it might be some time before class Web sites become the norm in the department. Although Frank has employed full use of the technology for his classes, he said it was not absolutely necessary.
David Cateforis, professor of art history, said he had not used a Web site yet but that he thought he would eventually. He is on sabbatical this semester and is spending the time thinking about ways to improve his teaching.
"A part of that would be an intercomponent." he said.
Internet component," he said.
But he said he did not think Web sites would be required anytime soon.
"Until paper is completely eliminated from our culture, I don't think it will be necessary," Cateforis said.
In the meantime, student demand may encourage teachers to create Web sites, said Steve Goddard, professor of art history and curator of prints for the Spencer Museum of Art. He has created the museum's site for its print collection and for his classes.
"I think students will increasingly expect it once they realize what an aid it can be," Goddard said.
There are some disadvantages though.
Giuffrida said one drawback was that students might rely on the Web too much, without consulting their books or other materials.
"Some students use it as a crutch," she said. "It should be a supplement to the class."
And sometimes the quality of an image is sacrificed when scanned, Goddard said.
"You wouldn't want to base conclusions on scanned images," he said. "The color may be way off, the resolution may not be accurate, it doesn't convey the three-dimensional characteristics."
Putting together a Web site also is time consuming, but Frank said it was worth it.
"The initial time commitment is major," he said. "But it's going to be there in the future."
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Apply NOW for Center for Community Outreach 2000/2001 positions
• Project coordinators
• University Relations Director
• Financial Director
Challenging & Empowering students through service
Pick up applications at the CCO office
426 Kansas Union
Call E.J. or Christina for more information: 864-4073
www.ukans.edu/~cco
2000-2001 University/Community Service Scholarship Award
From the Kansas and Burge Unions
As a result of the many students saving furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to fire-fighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. Every year,the Student Union Activities Board awards several scholarships to deserving students who have made significant contributions to the University and Lawrence communities.
Qualifications
-- Enrolled full-time KU student (graduate or undergraduate) at the time of application and during receipt of the scholarship/award
-- Return to KU for Fall 2000 and Spring 2001 semesters
-- Must have demonstrated outstanding service to the University and Lawrence communities
-- GPA is not a prerequisite for completing the application form
Applications
Available at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. Deadline is 5 p.m.Friday, April 14 at the SUA office. For more information call (785)864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate credit through
Independent Study
Select from more than 140 course offerings.
Work in your own space and at your own pace.
Principal courses include ANTH 100, PRE 210,
GEOG 104, GEOG 375, SW 310, MENT 791, T&L /
SPED 798, and T&L 843 / SPED 915
On campus lesson drop-off:
Information Desk, Level 4, Kansas Union
Continuing Education Building
1515 St. Andrews Drive
Lawrence, KS 65047-1625
877/440-KUCE or 785/864-4440
FREE PARKING!
Kansas Turlipsky Intermediate 70 KG
Wear East
Kascoid Iowa
15th The University of Kansas
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kansan.com
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Nation
House rejects transplant bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Weighing into a bitter battle, the House voted yesterday to kill a Clinton administration effort to move more hearts, livers and kidneys to the sickest transplant patients.
The legislation would strip the Department of Health and Human Services of its power to set transplant policy, and it comes after years of tension between HHS and the United Network for Organ Sharing, the private firm that has long run the transplant system under a government contract.
The House approved the measure, 275-147. It also agreed to an amendment that specifically kills controversial HHS regulations directing more organs to the sickest patients — even if they live far from the donor.
President Clinton has threatened to veto the bill, which sides with the transplant network on virtually every point of dispute.
Health WATCH
The legislation also encourages organ donation, something all sides support. It calls for financial assistance for living donors who give away a kidney or part of a liver and grants for states to donate donation.
Only about half of families asked to donate organs say yes, and many families are never asked. Meanwhile, nearly 5,000 people die each year waiting for organ transplants, and 68,530 people are waiting for transplants today.
The legislation would give the transplant network total control on the rules governing how to distribute the more than 20,000 organs that are donated each year. Under the network's system, patients who live in the same area as donors have first chance at organs, even if a sicker patient lives just out-
ON THE WEB
United Network for Organ Sharing: http://www.unos.org
HHS Division of Transplantation:
http://www.hhs.gov/odt/dot/
http://www.hrsa.gov/osp/dot/
side the border. The Clinton administration wants to eliminate those geographic barriers, saying someone's chance at life should not be dictated by where they live.
"Healthy people are getting organs before they need them, and the very sick are not getting organs before they die," said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.
The transplant network and many transplant centers fear that change will siphon away locally donated organs to other centers, jeopardizing their programs.
Supporters of the system also argue that states would have little incentive to encourage organ donation if the organs were being shipped to other states.
Microsoft's fate yet to be determined
Judge considers possible penalties
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The judge overseeing Microsoft's antitrust case must now decide what punishment to mete out: Slice the software giant into Baby Bills? Impose a hefty fine? Force Microsoft to reveal its secret software code to rivals?
U. S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson will spend the next few months trying to determine the best way to craft a remedy that won't hamper the company's ability to innovate in an industry changing at warp speed.
consideration recommendations from Microsoft, the Justice Department and 19 states involved in the case.
Unlike the judge's ruling Monday — a sweeping verdict that handed the government a powerful but anticipated victory after nearly two years of legal wrangling — the punishment Jackson will dispense is uncertain. He will hold hearings to explore the options, taking into
"The dilemma for the judge and
for the Justice Department is how to make the remedy effective without making it overly regulatory," said Warren Grimes, an antitrust expert who teaches law at Southwestern University School of Law in Los Angeles.
N. K. Pandey
Joel Klein, who heads the Justice Department's antitrust division, offered few hints at what remedy the government would seek, other than one that would protect consumers, innovation and competition by putting an end to
Gates: Must prepare company for court's punishment
Microsoft's widespread and persistent abuse of its monopoly power, and to rectifying its unlawful attempt to monopolize the Internet browser market.
The options before Jackson range from breaking up the company that made founder Bill Gates a billionaire to ordering Microsoft to change its business tactics.
Among the milder options: prohibiting Microsoft from using price as a way to punish clients who deal with competitors and forcing the company to relinquish control of the first screen most people see when they turn on their computers. Microsoft also could be ordered to license, if not completely surrender, the lucrative blueprint, the so-called source code, for its Windows software.
While the government reportedly dropped its pursuit of a company breakup during recent settlement attempts, Jackson's ruling may have emboldened Justice attorneys to ask for the toughest penalty possible.
Choose The Right Path!
WORK KUMBA
To find out more details, stop by the Student Advising Center 206 Summerfield Hall or call Dave Collins at 864-7596
Don't be stuck at the crossroads! A KU MBA will add value to your undergraduate degree, whether you're in Liberal Arts, Engineering, or somewhere in between. The median starting salary for last year's class was $56,000.The roads are wide open, make the right choice.
The University Of Kansas School of Business
The KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
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Section A · Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
World
Wednesday, April 5. 2000
Russians to tend to Mir's troubles
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Two cosmonauts blasted off yesterday for the Mir space station on a mission to resuscitate the 14-year-old craft, which until recently had appeared in danger of being scrapped.
The Mir has circled Earth unoccupied for eight months, since the cash-strapped Russian space agency recalled the last crew in August, having run out of resources to continue manned missions.
The station was to be decommissioned around the end of March and dropped from its orbit to burn in the atmosphere, with any remaining pieces plunging into the ocean.
That fate was averted when Amsterdam-based MirCorp agreed to pay between $10 million and $20 million to lease commercial rights to the station. The Mir's descent was postponed indefinitely.
The MirCorp deal came after a succession of failed, but colorful proposals, to finance the craft's continued operation, including a plan to film scenes on board for a movie about a renegade cosmonaut.
MirCorp has said it was considering various ventures aboard the Mir, including opening it up for well-heeled tourists. Under the agreement, Mir remains Russian-owned and available for Russian scientific use.
A Soyuz rocket launched without a hitch yesterday from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakstan, carrying cosmonauts Sergel Zalyotin and Alexander Kaleri toward the Mir, said Vera Medvedkova, a Mission Control spokeswoman.
Within 10 minutes, the rocket reached its orbit and began circling the Earth, Medvedkova said. It was expected to take the Soyuz capsule until tomorrow to adjust its orbit to the Mir's.
The docking will be carried out by autopilot, but the two cosmonauts will steer the capsule manually if problems arise.
Once inside the station, Zalyotin and Kaleri will first try to plug a small air leak that developed last summer. They also are expected to go on a spacewalk to conduct several scientific experiments. Their mission is to last 60 days.
The space agency's insistence on keeping the Miraloft has angered the United States and other partners in the International Space Station project, which is now about two years behind schedule because of Russia's failure to build key segments on time.
Japan's Cabinet swiftly resigns
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Japan's entire Cabinet resigned yesterday, paving the way for the quick selection of a ruling party stalwart to replace Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi, on life support after suffering a massive stroke.
Yoshiro Mori, secretary-general of the Liberal Democrats, was expected to be named prime minister today, and a new Cabinet could be installed by the end of the day.
Government ministers promised yesterday to move swiftly and avoid a political vacuum after Obuchi's collapse. The 62-year-old prime minister suffered a stroke Sunday and laid into a coma.
"It is regrettable that the leader of the government fell ill ... in such difficult times both at home and abroad," the ministers said. "We are determined to do our best."
With Obuchi's Liberal Democratic Party firmly in control of parliament, the changes were not expected to bring any major shift in political or economic policies. A new Cabinet most likely will be the same as the old, with only the top spot changed.
A. S. Mishra
Mori, 62, the second-highest official in the LDP, has a reputation as a conservative and analysts
Obuchi; Remains on life support after suffering a stroke
said he would come under considerable pressure to continue Obuchi's initiatives.
Obuchu was being kept alive on a respirator in a Tokyo hospital, where he was reportedly joined by his wife, three children and brother. Officials said it was clear he would not be able to resume his duties.
After two days of keeping a tight lid on information about Obuchi's condition or the possibility of replacing him, the government sought yesterday to quickly move through the formal process for a successor.
The Cabinet resignation was the first step. Next, LDP members in parliament are to vote this morning on a party president to replace Obuchi, LDP officials said.
The party president would then be put up for the approval of parliament as prime minister this afternoon — which is assured because of the LDP's majority.
Party members said the natural choice would be Mori, a former journalist and veteran politician with a solid power base.
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>>//poste
>>So I've been back for a week now and miss all you guys terribly. I'll post the pics of all of us soon. Can't believe we did so much and still had leftover cash...what a great deal!!!! Glad we had our fearless tour leader Scotty to guide us in the right direction with no hassles!!!! Reunion in 2000...I vote for South Africa! Keep in touch, all my new mates, at contiki.com Love Robbo xxxxxxxxxx
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10A
Cosmetic lenses
Story by Heather Woodward | Photos by Matt Daugherty
Wearing eyeglasses for style trendy in Lawrence
She does not need eyeglasses to read or drive. She is not the slightest bit nearsighted or farsighted. But Stephanie Vainiunas, Omaha senior, does like to wear eveglasses.
"My vision is fine," Valinlunas said. "I just wanted an accessory on my face."
Wearing eyeglasses for their aesthetic rather than prescriptive value is becoming increasingly popular in Lawrence. Similar to other accessories, eyeglasses, for some, simply complete an outfit.
Mindy Johnson, a 21 year-old student at the Lawrence Beauty Academy, said she owned two pairs of glasses, in addition to the ones that she was required to wear to drive a car. She purchased the frames about a year ago. The two extra, nonprescriptive pairs come out of their cases when they match her clothes.
"One pair is sophisticated, and one is just fun," Johnson said of her silver wire and her thick, dark brown spectacles, respectively. "Which one I wear is based
"One pair is sophisticated, and one is just fun," Mindy Johnson student at Lawrence Beauty Academy, said of her silver wire and her thick, dark brown spectacles respectively."
on what I'm wearing. "
Although wearing spectacles voluntarily might sound ludicrous to those who have been visually impaired for many years, those who do it say its just a part of being in style.
T. J. Speckman, owner of Visions Optical, 806 Massachusetts St., said he saw about 20 customers each year with very mild or no prescriptions in their frames.
Wearing glasses as a fashion statement has followed manufacturers' production of more options for eyeglass wearers, Vainiunas said.
"When I first started in this business, people had quite a few things to choose from," Speckman said. "But now, people a lot of times pile up a stack of 10 frames that all look good."
Both Johnson and Vainiunas said that the return to '60s and '70s fashions, such as bell bottoms, also had infiltrated spectacle styles in the form of cat-eye glasses.
"Frames are so much neater now," Vainiunas said. "They can really dress up an outfit."
However, Vainiunas said she normally wore the glasses she had around the house when she was studying.
Speckman said he thought some of his nonprescription customers might purchase glasses for just that reason.
"They make me feel smarter," she said.
"A lot of people get these things for odd reasons, I think," Speckman said. "They might go to class, and their professor might think they're stupid. They might buy a pair of glasses, and people might think they're a little smarter. They might get a little more respect."
The association between eyeglasses and intelligence was part of the reason Johnson said she wore glasses as well. Once she graduates from beauty
school and gets a job, Johnson said her first impression would be important.
"Glasses make you look more professional," Johnson said. "My job will be to impress other people. My image will be important."
And she is willing to pay for that image. Johnson said she paid $200 for each of her frames, which she purchased at Visions, where frames range in price from $125 to $350.
The price is also part of the reason Vainiunas has not replaced her first pair of frames, which she lost.
"I bought my frames at a really cheap shop in Omaha," she said. "I would like to buy a new pair, but they're so expensive. I not willing to spend hundreds of dollars on a pair of frames."
Using eyeglasses for cosmetic appeal rather than medical necessity is foreign to some who wear eyeglasses to correct their vision.
Hans Sherman has been wearing glasses for the last 10 years. He said the trend of wearing glasses as accessories seemed pointless.
"It doesn't seem to serve any purpose," said Sherman, Lenexa junior. "I really wouldn't understand why people would do it unless it was for some kind of trend."
Jessica Bare, Lenexa junior, has worn glasses since she was 12 years old. Once their initial novelty wore off and she was old enough, she switched to contacts.
"I rarely wear mine now," Bare said. "I feel like mine hide my face. I feel like people can't see my eyes. I always wear my contacts."
Bare likened the fashion trend to wearing stylish sunglasses and said she had purchased a pair of cat-eye shades. However, Bare said she usually paid about $10 for her sunglasses.
Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St., which offers vintage and contemporary clothes and accessories, sells the cat-eye sunglasses. And Ellen
firmed they were one of the most popular accessories.
Wise, who works at Arizona, con-
"They're a lot more popular than I think they have been in a long time." Wise said.
info
The Etc. Shop
928 Massachusetts St.
843-0611
Lawrence Eye Care Optical
1112 W. Sixth St.
749-4520
Sporting a pair of funky prescription glasses herself, Wise said she thought the recent popularity of spectacles even on those who do not medically need them could be attributed to the increased selection.
Santa Fe Optical
737 Massachusetts
843-6828
Sears Optical
2727 Iowa St.
832-8899
Where to buy frames
SuperTarget Optical
3201 S. Iowa St.
832.9370
Spectrum Optical
4 E. Seventh St.
841-1113
"it's not like you have to be stuck with the frosted, plastic frames," she said.
Visions Optical 806 Massachusetts St 841-7421
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
It's good to be the king The Super Bowl Champion St. Louis Rams will play three games on Monday Night Football next year after a nine-year-drought.
Inside: Returning running backs David Winbush and Moran Norris are hoping to give Kansas football a strong ground attack next season.
SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: Kansas sophomore tennis player Quentin Blakeney was named men's Big 12 Player of the Week.
TULESDAY, APRIL 5, 2000
SEE PAGE 2B
39
350
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Shortstop John Nelson steals second base in the third inning of last night's game against Wichita State. Shocker Blake Blasi was unable to get the tag down and Nelson was called safe. Nelson led the Big 12 with 24 steals in 33 games going into last night's game. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Kansas slugs Wichita State
Jayhawks claim first victory against Shockers since '94
By Amanda Kaschuba
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Maybe it was the high socks
Or maybe the 'Hawks were just tired of losing to the Shockers.
Either way, the Kansas baseball team (19-15 overall, 6-9 Big 12) ended its seven-game slump against Wichita State (15-9) last night with a 10-5 win, capitalizing on momentum.
changing home runs and six scoreless innings — after a three-run first inning by the Shockers — from pitcher Pete Smart.
For the second straight game, the Jayhawks wore their socks up to their knees, and for the second time, it yielded the same result.
"It must be the socks," coach Bobby Randall said. "I never sensed that our team was worried or intimidated. I think the home runs shocked them. We could feel the momentum change after them."
It certainly shocked Shocker starting pitcher Brandon Sloan (2-4), who passed up major league baseball last year for another season at Wichita State.
In the second inning, with the 'Hawks down 3-0, Sloan gave up a two-run bomb off the bat of senior Shane Wedd — Wedd's
fourth of the season — which narrowed the gap to one run. Not only did the home run surprise Sloan, but it also shocked Wedd.
Junior John Nelson also broke out of his mini-hitting slump with his second home run of the year, a two-run blast in the sixth inning. Last weekend against Texas A&M, Nelson recorded only three hits in his 15 at-bats. But last night he jumped on the balls at the plate.
"Home runs are very uncharacteristic of our team," said Wedd, who went 2-for-4 on the night, including his fifth double of the season. "Quality pitching makes my eyes light up. You know you'll get good pitches and the pitcher will be in the zone. It was a good night for me to break out."
See 'HAWKS on page 10B
Jayhawks complete sweep of Creighton
By Matt James sports@kansan.com Associate sports editor
When first baseman Shannon Stanwix walked to the plate in the bottom of the eighth inning, Kansas softball coach Tracy Bunge knew she was going to get a hit.
And Bunge was right. Stanwix sliced a fly ball into the left-field corner, and sophomore Megan Urquhart ran in from a third base and scored, breaking a scoreless tie and giving the Jayhawks a 1-0, extraining victory against the Creighton Bluejays. It completed a doubleheader sweep for the 'Hawks (21-18 overall, 1-3 Big 12), who shut out the Bluejaws 2-0 in the first game yesterday at Jayhawk Field.
"You could see a different hitter in her eyes when Shannon walked up to the plate the last time," Bunge said. "She was determined that she wasn't going to get beat. That's the kind of look as a coach that you love."
But until her game-winning double, Bunge wasn't loving what Stanwix was doing. She struck out in her first two at-bats, and in the fifth, backup catcher Katie Campbell pinch hit for her with runners on second and third.
It was one of those "gut things," Bunge said. "She didn't look good the first few times up."
And just one pitch before Stanwix's game-winning hit, Bunge's gut had convinced her to try a suicide squeeze with Stanwix. It almost worked — and almost back-fired.
"If it works, great, we win the game," Stanwix said. "The only
Softball
"She was determined that she wasn't going to get beat. That's the kind of look as a coach that you love."
Tracy Bunge Softball coach
thing about the squeeze was the pitch was pretty down and out. I ended up fouling it off, and it put me in a big hole. I was kind of laughing to myself when she gave me that sign."
Whether bunting or swinging away, Bunge knew the all-time Kansas home run leader would come through.
"We tried the squeeze with one strike, and Shannon made contact on a tough pitch," she said. "I knew she would get it down. That didn't work, so you give her swing backs and she comes up with a big, big base hit."
The doubleheader sweep was also because of pitcher Sarah Clopton's complete-game, two-hit shutout in the afternoon.
Men's golf takes third in tourney
She said she was glad the Jayhawks scored two runs in the first inning.
See SOFTBALL on page 10B
by Michael Terry sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
Not even a career-best seven-under par 63 by senior All-American Ryan Vermeer was enough to drive the Kansas golf team to a second-consecutive team title this season.
The 'Hawks went into the final round of the 54th Annual Western Intercollegiate in Santa Cruz, Calif., within shooting distance of tournament leader Fresno State. Kansas was back just 12 strokes.
Sticks versus kicks
On the final 18 holes, though, the Jayhawks were unable to put a last-round surge together and finished the tournament in third place, shooting a team score of 857, 19 stokes behind Fresno State.
Vermeer was not the only Jayhawk enjoying sunny California. Senior Jake Istnick shot a season low three-round total of 213, finishing in a tie for seventh. His seventh-place finish was his third Top-25 finish this spring.
For Vermeer, his secondround 63 smashed his previouslow round by two strokes. His seventh-place individual finishalso marked his fourth consecutivetop-10 finish and his eightin 11 tournaments this season.
The Jayhawks scoring was rounded out by junior Andy Stewart with a 218, sophomore Casey Harbour 222 and junior Conrad Roberts with a 223.
RESULTS
No. 7 Ryan Vermeer 75 63 73
211
No. 11 Jake Istrick 71 72 70
213
No. 28 Andy Stewart 70 72 76
218
No. 59 Casey Harbour 71 76 75
222
No. 65 Conrad Roberts 75 69 79
223
Soccer borders on the sublime
And then, excitement! At last, a Blades player, with a name composed of 17 consonants and one vowel, got the puck on a breakaway. He charges the goalie while all other players trail him. The crowd rises in anticipation. He jukes left, then right... and then... he shoots the puck directly into the goalie's stomach. The puck disappears from view.
The score was tied, one to one in the second period, and if the Kansas City Blades hockey team wanted to keep their playoff dream alive, they needed to beat the Manitoba Moose.
The crowd still stands, but now with a quiet confusion about them. Then, the man with 17 consonants, unable to stop in time, crashes into the goalie. Then, the four players who were sprinting after him follow suit, and crash into the first two
Suddenly, amidst the bumbling, a red light turns out. The crowd erupts. Blades, two, Moose, one.
This is hockey, and this sucks.
Fans act like zombies as they watch the Zamboni roll by. These same people are amused by watching their neighbor mow their lawn.
The players come out, and 12 large men skate after a puck the size of a can of Skoal. Only a person with super-vision can keep their eye on the puck when it's on the opposite side of center ice.
Going to a hockey game is like paying someone 10 bucks to call vog stump.
Let's identify some of the cases of stupidity that occur during a hockey game.
In between periods, the Blades set up a promotion where they pour syrup all over three fans, and then give the fans 30 seconds to roll around on a mat and try to get money to stick to them.
The players try to body-check one another into the boards, and regardless of their success rate, the crowd goes "ooh." Meanwhile, an adult lies on the ground, stunned and with just a little more brain damage because he skated into a wall again.
Five minutes into the game, an errant shot files into the crowd, hitting a 12-year-old boy. His mother tries carrying him to the emergency medical booth, but she drops him on the stairs.
I guess I was wrong. Going to a hockey game is like paying 10 buckts to be called stupid *and* to get slapped in the face.
Indoor soccer, on the other hand, is a beautiful sport. A game of skill, speed and strength, a fan doesn't need to depend on some toothless guy getting beat to make the game entertaining
Most people who say they enjoy hockey enjoy it for one reason — the fights. In my fifth hockey game, this was the first time I saw a fight. And to tell you that the three fights I saw in the final minute of the game made up for the 59 minutes of stupidity I had to endure would be a lie.
See SOCCER on page 4B
BELIE
Columnists Seth Jones (in yellow) and Michael Rigg give opposing viewpoints on the Kansas City Attack and the Kansas City Blades. Photo illustration by Jay Sheepd/KANSAN
aue
Hockey events lively, fun on ice
I once played soccer as a slightly overweight preteen who hogged the halftime orange slices. I'm sure most of you did the same. My dad even tried coaching it. I'm sure all of your parents did. Soccer is even the top sport played by youths in America.
Soccer. in many wavs, is like Candyland.
But then, in one widespread stroke of genius, every one stops. Why? Maturity plays a role, as you decide that you don't want to spend your Saturdays running around in knee-high socks chasing a little white ball around a grassy field. Parenting plays a part as well, as every father knows that in high school, real athletes play real sports. But I think it all can be traced down to one unallenable fact: Soccer is the worst sport ever.
Three hours of a watching overpaid pretty boys chasing down a ball they can't even catch and playing games that are usually 1-0? Gee, where do I sign up?
Everybody used to play it, heck, even a few enjoyed it. But there reached a time in all of our lives when it just wasn't cool anymore.
It's no wonder European soccer hooligans riot so much — they'd do anything to keep from having to watch the disgustingly boring game.
Heck, I would have done the same at the Kansas City Attack game I went to last Thursday, but I couldn't successfully goad anyone in the press box to a good old-fashioned, beer-swiggin', seat-tearing, punchthrowing, hooligan brawl. It was just one of the long strings of disappointments I had that night.
Most of the crowd — actually, with the low number of people there, it was actually a gathering — was made up of girls under the age of 10. For the paltry few that were in attendance, I think they probably should consult professional help. Because spending an obscene amount of money (tickets start at $11) for three hours of pain didn't seem to make much sense to me.
But then it dawned on me. These were the same types of people who request no anesthesia on the operating table and the same group of folks who stayed for the entire showing of *Mafa*!
Some people, I guess, are just addicted to pain. It just turns out I'm not one of them.
Speaking of pain, the play was boring and repetitive. The players tried to fight — like in the great game of hockey — but it turned into a nail-scratching, hair-pulling, full-fledged cat fight between Kansas City's scraggly Wes Wade and Wichita Wings goalkeeper Chris Damico. And by calling it that, I apologize to cats everywhere.
See THRILLS on page 4B
-
(    )
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday April 5,1999
HOROSCOPES
Aries: Today is an 8
Proceed with caution. Fulfilling a fantasy could drain your resources. You may come up with a way to make more money this evening. Do that instead of spending too much and you'll be much happier tomorrow.
Taurus: Today is a 6
Gemini: Today is a 7
You may be slightly nervous, especially if you're getting yell at. You're being pushed by a person whom you think is moving too fast. You might be right about that, too. Don't get shaved around. Stand your ground.
Enjoy being with friends this morning, but don't goof off all day. You have to get a few things done before the day's done. If you're not careful, you'll have to do them at home later on tonight.
Cancer; Today is an 8
You and a group of friends can accomplish great things. Get together and have a great time while you're solving a community problem. Actually, just getting together solves one problem.
Leo: Today is a 7
You'll feel a little more inhibited and restrained as the day goes on. You may feel like somebody's watching you, too. If so, put on a good show.
Virgo: Today is a 7
You might talk a good friend into going for a drive. Keep costs down by visiting relatives or dear friends who'll feed you. Make sure your vehicle's in good shape, however.
Scorpio: Today is a 7
Sagittarius: Today is an 8
Libra: Today is a 7
You have a knack for finding people who want to buy things for you. Share your services or resources in exchange for something you can't afford. Don't just lean on the other person, though.
Capricorn: Today is an 8
You've had so much work lately that you've hardly had a chance to take a lunch break. The good news is you could get a bonus for being such a hero. Others have noticed how much you've accomplished. You're awesome!
You've most likely had several fabulous days recently. It's just about time to get back to work. You'd better stop having so much fun and start ting serious again.
Aaarius: Today is a 6
LION
Pisces: Today is an 8
A rather stressful past few days could merge right into an enjoyable evening tonight. Money's tight, but there's plenty of love. How about pulling out the board games?
2
You're learning quickly again today. You're always smart, but right now you're also creative. A breakdown could lead to a breakthrough, too. A person who has trouble communicating could finally burst out with the truth.
+ +
Do whatever you can think of to bring in more money. Is your job big enough to grow into? If not, why are you still hanging around there? Get out and find something you can get excited about. You're a caring, loving, great person.
体
Kansas sophomore tennis player Quentin Blakeney was named Big 12 Player of the Week after remaining undefeated last weekend.
KU sophomore named Big 12 Player of Week
KANSAS TENNIS
"I feel excited and surprised," he said. "With all the good players in the Big 12, I didn't think I would be selected."
KANSAS
TENNIS
Playing No. 3 singles, Blakeney beat Charlie Roberson of Oklahoma and Eru Lyndon of Oklahoma State
He pushed his singles record to 16-13 overall and evened his doubles record at 12-12. He is 4-1 against Big 12 opponents this year.
He and teammate Pete Stroer also won both of their doubles matches.
"Quentin continues to improve," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "Winning player of the week just shows the commitment he has made."
M
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Cyclone heads to field after leaving hardwood
IOWA STATE
CILHONES
lowa State coaches will find out, if he will be a player.
arms and strong legs, Johnson at least looks like a football player. During the next three weeks, the
AMES. Iowa — Stevie Johnson
At 6-feet-4-inches
and 225 pounds,
with broad shoulders,
muscular
SCORPIO
- Stevie Johnson passed his first test with the Iowa State football team.
He recently completed his fourth season with the Iowa State basketball team and has joined the Cyclones' football team for spring practice.
MLB
Johnson is playing strong safety, his first choice. Coach Dan McCarney said he could play elsewhere.
Rose's mother dies cause not released
CINCINNATI — Laverne Noeth, the mother of baseball hits leader Pete Rose, died Saturday at Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg, Jnd. She was 84.
The hospital declined to disclose the cause of death yesterday. Noeth had lived for years in central Florida but moved back to Cincinnati in recent years.
The funeral will be on Friday.
Apart from Pete Rose, who was banned from baseball in 1989,
Noeth is survived by son David Rose, daughters Jacqueline Schwier and Caryl Schnebelt, 18 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
Her former husbands, Pete Rose Sr. and Robert Noeth Sr., are both dead
KANSA'S CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs open the National Football League season at home against Indianapolis Sept. 3 and will play two Monday night games — meeting the Seattle Seahawks in Kansas City
"I'm very pleased for the Kansas City Chiefs organization that the Chiefs will return to Monday Night Football with two prime-time appearances in 2000," president Carl Peterson said. "I believe there is no team in the NFL that puts on a better Monday night show than the Chiefs and our fans here in Kansas City."
Oct. 2 and the New England Patriots on the road Dec. 4.
Chiefs to meet champs at Arrowhead Stadium
D
The schedule announced yesterday also included a meeting with
the super bowl champion St. Louis Rams in Kansas City Oct 22, and a game with the AFC champion
Tennessee Titans in Nashville Sept.
10.
NFL
After opening against Indianapolis and Tennessee, the Chiefs will be at home Sept. 17 for a game with the San Diego Chargers. Other home games will be against the Oakland Raiders Oct. 15, the Buffalo Bills Nov. 19, the Carolina Panthers Dec. 10 and the Denver Broncos Dec. 17.
Road appearances include games at Denver Sept. 24, Seattle Oct. 29 Oakland Nov. 5, San Francisco Nov. 12, San Diego Nov. 25 and Atlanta Dec. 24.
In the exhibition season, the Chiefs play the Titans on the road Aug. 8. San Francisco at home Aug. 13 and Jacksonville at home Aug. 19, respectively, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on the road Aug.25.
NEW YORK — The Denver Broncos and St. Louis Rams, the last two Super Bowl champions, will play Sept. 4 in the first Monday night game of the 2000 NFL season.
Super Bowl winners kick off next season
That game in St. Louis and a Sunday night game in Buffalo
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
between the Bills and the Tennessee Titans highlight the first weekend of the NFL season.
NFL
That second game is a reprise of the "Music City Miracle"
The Rams' opening game will be their first Monday night appearance since 1991.
in the first round of last season's playoffs, when the Titans won the game on a last-play lateral and kickoff return. They later beat Indianapolis and Jacksonville and went on to the Super Bowl, where they lost to the Rams.
This will be the third straight season that Denver, which slipped to 6-10 last season after two straight Super Bowl victories, has opened on a Monday night.
Broncos trade player to Rams for draft pick
DENVER — Derek Loville, who spent three seasons as Terrell Davis' backup, was traded by the Broncos to the St. Louis Rams yesterday for an undisclosed draft pick.
He was set to fill in for Davis last season when Davis suffered a season-ending knee injury. But Loville promptly pulled a hamstring and lost the job to rookie Olandis Gary, who ran for 1,159 yards.
Loville finished with 203 yards on 40 carries.
Loville went to Denver as a free agent in 1997 and served as an insurance policy for Davis. For his nine-year career, Loville has run for 1,620 yards in 111 games with Denver and the San Francisco 49ers.
Associated Press
Sports Calendar
GOAT
wed. 5
Softball vs. Missouri at
thurs. 6
Kansas vs. Missouri at 5 p.m. in Columbia, Mo.
Women's Tennis vs. K-State at 3 p.m. in Manhattan
No events scheduled
N
7
sat.
Baseball vs. Nebraska at 6:30 p.m.in Lincoln, Neb.
Softball vs. Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas
8
8
Baseball at Nebraska at 1 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Softball vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m.
Seniors behind Spartan's NCAA title
Women's Tennis vs.
Oklahoma State at
1 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin. Texas
Rowing in Kwecht Cup Massachusetts and Villanova in Camden, N.J.
Many freshmen stars highlight season
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Most of the talk surrounding college basketball seems to be about how long the better players will be around.
Senior stars have gone the way of fin-tailed cars and eight-track tapes. This was a season for freshmen.
The list of freshmen standouts include everyone from Duke's crew of Jason Williams, Carlos Boozer and Mike Dunleavy to Arizona's backcourt of Jason Gardner and Gubert Arenas to Stanford's Casey Jacobsen to North Carolina's Joseph Forte to George Washington's SirValliant Brown, the nation's second-leading scorer.
Then on Monday night, three seniors, two of whom put the NBA on hold, led Michigan State to its first national championship in 21 years.
Mateen Cleaves, Morris Peterson and A.J. Granger did more than combine for 59 points in the Spartans' 89-76 victory against Florida. They may have started a lot of people thinking a senior year isn't such a bad thing. It could lead to one of those special
nights when nets are cut down, musical tributes are played and memories are made.
" That
' O ne
Shining
Moment,
that's
always
been
a favorite
song of
mine ever
MICHIGAN
STATE
since I've been a kid," Cleaves said. "You always watch games, you always watch people who won national championships. And me, always as a kid, I always couldn't wait for that 'One Shining Moment' song. I would always stay up and watch that. It was a great feeling to see yourself up on there on 'One Shining Moment.'"
The Spartans' victory capped a tournament of upsets. They were the only No. 1 seed to reach the Final Four and were joined by fifth-seeded Florida and two No. 8s, Wisconsin and North Carolina, each arriving with a record-13 losses. The tournament also capped a season of the big conferences dominating the Top 25.
Defending champion Connecticut started the season ranked No.1 but that was the Huskies' only week on top. Cincinnati was top-ranked for 12 weeks, and Stanford was there for
five weeks. The team on top for the final poll of the season was Duke, which started the season with two losses and lost only three more times the rest of the way.
The Big Ten and Southeastern Conference, the two leagues that met in the final, dominated the rankings this season. In the tournament, each league sent six teams, as did the Big 12.
Cincinnati center Kenyon Martin was the national player of the year and his injury early in the Bearcats' Conference USA tournament opener changed the look of the NCAA tournament.
With Martin on crutches after breaking his leg, Cincinnati went from the consensus favorite for the tournament to a No. 2 seed and a second-round exit.
Martin was joined on the All- America team by fellow senior A.J. Guyton of Indiana, juniors Marcus Fizer of Iowa State and Chris Mihm of Texas and sophomore Trouv Murphy of Notre Dame.
Fizer has said he would enter the NBA draft. Mihm and Murphy will be the focus of much talk the next month as they make their decisions.
Maybe "One Shining Moment' will bring back some of those underclassman. And maybe seniors will be in vogue next season when the Final Four is in Minneapolis.
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》
Wednesday, April 5. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
'Hawks hope to continue on recent tennis streak
By Zac Hunter sports @kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Following back-to-back conference wins last weekend, the Kansas women's tennis team is trying to start a mid-season winning streak.
In order to accomplish that, the No. 56 Jayhawks will have to get past No. 32 Kansas State in Manhattan today.
The Hawks broke out of their funk last weekend with victories against Oklahoma and Iowa State. The wins left their record at 11-6 overall and 4-1 in the Big 12.
Coach Jenny Garrity said she was pleased with the way her team came out focused in both meets and were able to come away with the victories.
She seemed especially pleased with the singles play in the Oklahoma meet.
"They did
"They did a great job of not letting their matches get away from them, even when they were down in
KANSAS TENNIS
their sets." Garrity said.
And the 'Hawks have been nearly perfect in conference play this year, with the only blemish being a 6-3 loss to Baylor on March 19.
Kansas State, on the other hand, has posted a perfect conference record, winning all five of its meets.
Last season the Hawks shelled the Wildcats 9-0 in Lawrence. However, the Wildcats are a much better team this season.
Sophomore Cheryl Mallaiah said the 'Hawks would have to play very well to win.
"This year they are going to be very good competition," Mallaiah said.
The Jayhawks hold a 30-1 edge in the all-time series.
The Wildcats last beat Kansas in 1990 by a score of 3-6.
Kansas will rely on its depth at all positions in attempt to win the meet. Posting the best record on the team at 18-6, sophomore Christi Wagenaar has been a stabilizing force at the No. 6 position. She also remains undefeated at 4-0 in the Big 12.
Junior Monica Sekulov has the team's second best record at 20-11, playing most of her matches at the No. 3 position. She also remains undefeated in the conference with a 5-0 record.
the meet will take place at 1 p.m. in Manhattan.
Running back David Winbush carries the ball against Notre Dame. He and fellow running back Moran Norris will return next season. Kansan file photo
Running backs act as weapons
22
Winbush, Norris part of Jayhawks' artillery
By Allan Davis
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportwriter
Kansas coach Terry Allen is known to favor the pass, but the Jayhawks opponents would be well advised to keep an eye on the team's running backs. If they don't, last year's leading rusher, junior David Winbush, and senior fullback Moran Norris might make the Hawks look like a running, ball-control team.
have but Norris was a tight end when he came to Kansas and switched to the fullback position after a redshirt freshman year. He eventually got the chance to run with the ball after adjusting to being in the backfield.
Hawks look like a running bar. After the 5-foot-7, 180-pound Winchb gained 974 yards in 1998, opposing defenses realized his potential last year.
"I love running," he said. "When I finally got a chance to carry the ball, it was real exciting. I had a feeling I could do it. I just had to practice it more. The more you keep getting the ball, the better you get, and you get comfortable, and that's what happened last year. I got comfortable back there, and with the line blocking like they did last year, it helped me out."
Norris' running ability was more of a surprise to defenses in 1999. He gained just 14 yards in his first two years, but the 6-foot, 245-pound Norris erupted for 472 yards in the final five games of last season and finished second on the team in rushing with 537 yards.
"It really gives us some flexibility," he said. "It gives us the ability to slam it at people or try and finesse them. We'll obviously wind up with both of them back there. It's just nice to have both types of weapons."
And Allen is well aware of his backfield's potential.
"Moran has got an awful lot of tools," he said. "He's developing a lot of confidence in what he's capable of doing. He could be a very good football player."
Allen recognizes Norris' ability.
Winbush said combining Norris' backfield ability, with his own driving skills was a good idea.
"I think it'll keep the defense way off balance
"I think we'll perform well," he said. "The line is coming together. They've been working with each other for a whole year now, so a year's under their belt. The wide receivers are coming back to give us outside blocking — tight ends are back. they're all healthy, so I think it will work out pretty good."
And Winbush had nothing but good things to say about the offensive line
"I'm excited about them," he said. "I have all the confidence in the world in these guys. I've been with a lot of them since my freshman year here."
not knowing, with both of us in the back field, who's getting the ball," Winbush said. Norris was equally positive.
"I dealt with two sprained ankles," he said.
"And in the SMU (Southern Methodist) game, I strained my ACL (anterior cruciate ligament), and that set me back again."
He said he did not feel comfortable until the final game of the season against Iowa State.
Injuries hobbled Winbush last year, but he still managed to gain 595 yards.
the final game of the season against Iowa State. Winbush said he was back to 100 percent now and was dealing with last year's injured ankles and ACL.
I'm jut getting them stronger, so I won't have to deal with them next year," he said. Other football news:
The Black Faculty and Staff Council recently presented an academic achievement award to linebacker Tim Bowers. Mitch Bowles, a halfback whose eligibility has expired, also received an award.
The Associated Press
Tiger applies life lessons to Masters tournament
AUGUSTA. Ga. — If anyone in the Masters is intimidated by Tiger Woods, take heart. There was a time when even Woods, the No. 1 player in the world, found himself in awe of another player and wondered whether he was good enough to win.
"I was 11 years old," he said yesterday.
Woods said he was paired with a 12-year-old in a junior tournament when they came to a 290.yard par 4. The big kid drove the green, and tiny Tiger took a gulp.
"I was taken back by that and felt there was no way I could compete," he said.
he said.
He wound up beating him that day, and came away with a valuable lesson.
"There's no point being intimidated on the golf course," Woods said. "I know what I can accomplish. I know what I can do on the golf course. I know the shots I can pull off, and I've got to believe I can do it."
Woods has made a believer out of just about everyone lately.
He arrived at Augusta National as a heavy favorite to win his second green jacket in four years, and for good reason.
Woods has won 10 times since the last Masters. No one else has won more than twice, while Dual Duval, Ernie Els and Davis Love III have combined to win nothing.
Who else since 1945 has won six straight PGA
Tiger Woods
Woods; Favored to win this year's Masters
Tour events? And the most daunting performance of all is that Woods has finished first or second in 10 out of his 11 events.
Perhaps that's why Woods didn't blink when someone asked
him how it affected his preparation for the Masters knowing he was the guy everyone was watching.
"People are talking about that every week I play," he said. "That hasn't changed. You become the center of attention when you're playing well."
One thing that has changed is the course.
It is not the same Augusta National on which Woods romped in 1997 in becoming the youngest Masters champion (21) with the lowest score (270) for the largest margin of victory (12 strokes), among the 20 records he owns.
This year, the rough has encroached on what used to be the most generous fairways in golf, which changes the shape of drives on some holes.
his tournament to lose. Woods has not been in serious contention since winning in '77, and Hal Sutton's one-stroke victory against him in The Players Championship last week sent a powerful message.
They moved a couple of tee boxes back 25 yards and grew rough for the first time last year, which looks more like peach fuzz compared to the U.S. Open but is still enough of a nuisance to lower the scoring.
Respect Tiger, but don't revere him.
"People think any event he plays in is Tiger's event to win," Duval said. "Not too long ago, that was the case with me. I think this is my event to win or lose."
While Woods figures to be the prime attraction, the Masters is not
Duval and a number of other players — Sutton, Mickelson, Darren Clarke — have made it clear that they would pay more attention to their own games and the changing nature of Augusta than what Woods was doing.
Strong words from a player who hasn't won in 53 weeks.
Likewise, Woods will take that lesson learned 13 years ago and apply it this week.
That's not to say nothing intimidates Woods.
maybe to step in the ring with (Mike) Tyson," he said.
BALL
Average price for baseball tickets rises
The Associate Press
NEW YORK — Fans who go to baseball's three new ballparks this season will leave with much lighter wallets
The sport's average ticket price went up 11.8 percent — the highest markup in a decade — to $16.67 this year. But that's nothing compared with the increases in Detroit, San Francisco and Houston.
The average at Comerica Park is $24,83, the fourth-highest in baseball and a 103 percent jump from the $12.23 average at Tiger Stadium last season, according to the annual survey by the Team Marketing Report.
"When you move into a new stadium it's like comparing apples to oranges," said Tigers spokesman Tyler Barnes. "Unlike Tiger Stadium, there are a number of premium seats. The goal was to provide something for all tastes and all pocketbooks."
Those premium seats, with waiter service, cost $50-$75 per game, while regular seats cost $8-$30, up from $5-$25 at Tiger Stadium.
At Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco, the average of $21.24, baseball's sixth-highest, is up 75.2 percent from the $12.12 average last year at 3Comm Park, formerly Candlestick.
Seattle, which moved to Safeco Field last season, is second at $26.31, followed by the New York Yankees at $25.94, the Tigers and the New York Mets at $24.29.
Houston's Enron Field is reasonable by these standards. The average there is $20.01. No. 8 among the 30 major league teams. That's up 50.4 percent from last year's average of $13.30 at the Astrodome.
Red Sox fans will be feeling the pinch, too. Fenway Park has the highest average ticket price in baseball for the fifth straight season, rising 17.8 percent to $28.33 this season.
While the CPI has gone up 25.9 percent since the start of the 1991 season, the average baseball ticket price has increased 92.9 percent in that period. The NFL's average ticket price has risen 81.0 percent since then to $45.63, the NBA's 81.3 percent to $48.37.
The Minnesota Twins have the lowest average ticket price at $9.33, even after a 10.3 percent increase this year.
By comparison, the Consumer Price Index has gone up 3.2 percent since the start of last season.
The survey didn't include the NHL until 1994. Hockey's average is $45.70.
NBA tickets went up 13.8 this season, NHL tickets 6.9 percent and NFL tickets 6.6 percent.
Tampa Bay's average price decreased 14.4 percent to $12.91. Four others teams also lowered their averages: the Chicago White Sox (down 4.9 percent to $14.30), Toronto (down 2.1 percent to $16.26 U.S.), Baltimore (down 1.5 percent to $19.52) and Texas (down 1.3 percent to $19.67).
we're looking for leaders
Applications for Editor and Business Manager for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters are now being accepted.
Application Information: Applications can be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by noon on Friday, April 7, 2000.
Interviews will begin at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 10, 2000.
Any questions?
Please call us at 864-4358.
K
The University Daily
Kansan
$1.50
Domestie Bottles
Well Drinks
Draws
ThursdayNight Ladies Night
$50 Cash Prize
Best Butt
no cover for ladies 21 & up
COYOTES
DANCE HALL
DINING
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AIM HIGH
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 864-4579
DON'T LET A MINOR OFFENSEPUT A PERMANENT
SMUDGE
ON YOUR RECORD.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS.
Legal Services
for Students
148 Burge Union • 864-5665
Jo Hardesty, Director
STUDENT
SENATE
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
<table><thead><tr><th>Category</th><th>Kansas City Attack</th><th colspan="2">Vs.</th><th>Kansas City Blades</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Location</td><td>Kemper Arena</td><td colspan="2">Both lose — bad location</td><td>Kemper Arena</td></tr><tr><td>Playing surface</td><td>Astroturf</td><td colspan="2">Blades — blood bounces on ice</td><td>Ice</td></tr><tr><td>Cost</td><td>$11 - $14</td><td colspan="2">Either sport — buy cheap seats, sneak down</td><td>$10 - $18</td></tr><tr><td>Mascots</td><td>"Fuzzy the Attack Cat"</td><td colspan="2">Attack — Scrapper looks like Tickle-Me-Elmo with a unibrow</td><td>"Scrapper"</td></tr><tr><td>Cheerleaders</td><td>Very attractive</td><td colspan="2">Attack — Why can't they cheer on ice?</td><td>Nonexistant</td></tr><tr><td>Price of Beer</td><td>$3.25 - $4.50</td><td colspan="2">Both win just because they have beer</td><td>$3.75 - $4.50</td></tr><tr><td>Guest Stars</td><td>St. Thomas Aquinas boy's &amp; girl's soccer teams</td><td colspan="2">Blades — "Hoooo!"</td><td>"Hacksaw" Jim Duggan (pro wrestler)</td></tr><tr><td>Fights</td><td>First 5 minutes of game consisted of a bench-clearing dog pile</td><td colspan="2">Blades — 12 penalty minutes</td><td>Last minute of the game consisted of 6 guys brawling at once</td></tr></tbody></table>
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Continued from 1B
Soccer: a game for thinking men
Take the most popular sport in the world, bottle it up, then add 12 ill-tempered mutant bees and shake it up. The furious action you get is indoor soccer. The smaller field allows for more scoring, the walls allow for more creativity, and the multiple-point scoring system makes every game close. In the National Professional Soccer League, scoring is set up on a basketball-style scoring system, with shots from outside an arc worth three, inside worth two, and shootouts worth one.
And if all you want is fights, they have those too. But these guys aren't wearing gloves, helmets, girdles, and whatever else they feel necessary to protect themselves. They're not carrying sticks around to hit each other with. When they brawl, they do it right. And if the referee tries to stop it, he'll get punched too.
There's no stupid icing rule, there's no Zamboni, and you don't freeze your butt off by sitting in the stands.
I've been to games where police had to bring attack dogs onto the field to try to restore order. Granted, I was in Mexico City, but that doesn't mean it can't happen at Kemper Arena.
Indoor soccer is a thinking man's sport. Hockey is a stupid man's sport.
If watching men fall on one another while a flashing red light goes off entertains you, you don't need Blades tickets, you need therapy.
Jones is a Mulvane senior in journalism
Thrills and gimicks give hockey pizazz
Continued from page 1B
But for all you cool cats out there, the fastest sport on ice is your calling. The sheet of ice makes the game glide and flow like no other sport on earth. It is also unique in the fact that hockey games — unlike baseball or basketball — can be won solely on heart, not on bank accounts. Want proof? The New York Rangers, with the NHL's largest payroll at $61 million, will be watching the plavoats at home this season.
It is the ultimate team game, because if one of the six players on the ice doesn't do his job, it most likely will result in a scoring opportunity. And there's nothing more exciting than watching one of the NHL's superstars — such as Florida's Pavel Bure or Colorado's Joe Sakic — show their skills.
Besides, there's so much more to hockey games than the game. At the Kansas City Blades game last Saturday, glow-in-the-dark beer cups were given out at the gate, and fans could win $500 by purchasing a foam puck and successfully chucking it from the crowd into a helmet at center ice. The Blades even had former pro wrestler 'Hacksaw' Jim Duggan on hand to sign autographs, if the cups and the legalized gambling weren't enough.
But still people don't understand the game. They say they can't see the puck. Well, get better eyes. They say there's too much fighting in hockey. Well, it's part of the game.
Granted, the Blades game I attended wasn't the best hockey I've ever seen in my life.
But I'd rather watch bad hockey than good soccer any day.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo., sophomore in broadcast news.
Michigan State's future bright; roster, recruits full of potential
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Tom lizzo had the loopy smile of a man who didn't slept. And he didn't seem to mind in the least.
Michigan State is the national champion and figures to be tough for years to come.
"Maybe as the days go by, I'll realize that we've actually done it." the Snartans coach said.
Izzo returned to the team hotel following the 89-76 win against Florida on Monday night at the RCA Dome. He stayed up the rest of the night, quietly celebrating and talking with friends and family.
He put some of them, such as San Francisco 49ers coach Steve Mariucci, on early flights to the West Coast, then headed downtown for the trophy presentation, where he hoisted the crystal ball from the Sears trophy.
When things settle down, Izzo
will have to deal with the prospect of replacing his three seniors — Mateen Cleaves, Morris Peterson and A.J. Granger.
The loss of Cleaves, his first bigtime recruit, will be especially hard.
Cleaves was the heart of this team, and that was abundantly clear Monday night. He scored 18 points and came back to finish the second half despite a sprained ankle.
"Anybody who has seniors knows how special they are," Izzo said. "But this one was really special."
Cleaves and Peterson could have left for the NBA after a loss to Duke in the 1999 semifinals. Cleaves, however, wanted more than anything to win a national championship — as his hero, Magic Johnson, had done. So he stayed, and Peterson, his best friend, staved with him.
Despite the losses, the Spartans
figure to be strong again next season.
Two of this season's starters, forward Andre Hutson and guard Charlie Bell, will be back. And junior Mike Chappell, a transfer from Duke who turned in some quality minutes while Cleaves was getting his ankle treated Monday night, could be a force from the perimeter.
"I don't feel very good about losing those three seniors," Izao said. "But I do feel good about some of the guys we've got coming back."
Aloysius Anagonye and Jason Richardson, both of whom played significant minutes in the title game, are just freshmen.
And there is a top recruiting class headed to Michigan State in the autumn. That class will be headed by Marcus Taylor of Lansing. Waverly, who recently was voted Michigan's Mr. Basketball, and 6-foot-9-inch forward Zach Randoph, from Marion, Ind.
Florida's future solid, despite title loss
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Florida coach Billy Donovan started planning for next season before the Gators had even taken their jerseys off after the title game.
"I know they probably don't want to hear this," Donovan said. "But I wish it was Oct. 15 tomorrow and we were getting right back started at it again."
Midnight madness will have to wait. But indeed, the future is full of promise. The Gators, with four key freshmen and three key sophomores, went further than anyone honestly expected in a season that ended with an 89-76 loss to Michigan State in the championship game Monday night.
And now that his rebuilding project is complete, the 34-year-old Donovan is convinced the toughest part of his job is just beginning.
The coach can no longer recruit by telling players they have a chance to blaze new trails.
Instead, Florida is on the map. Donovan will have to compete on the same terms with Duke, North Carolina, Kansas and the other established teams that expect nothing but success.
"People say it's easy to recruit at Duke and North Carolina," Donovan said. "I think those coaches have the toughest job in the nation."
Donovan must also try to keep his own players around. Most notably, sophomore Mike Miller is considering the NBA, a move Donovan has advised against.
Should Miller return, the Gators would come back almost fully intact. Only senior Kenyan Weaks is leaving and his departure could be offset by the arrival of Florida's high school Mr. Basketball, 6-foot-5-inch Orien Green, and the return to health of
guard LaDarius Halton.
"They have the talent and ability to play well in the tournament next year," Weaks said.
They'll also need the breaks. Other than Halton's season-ending knee injury, the Gators had no major injuries during the season. Then, they got Miller's buzer-beating shot in overtime to beat Butler in the first round of the tournament.
Had that shot not dropped, the season might have been viewed as a disappointment. Instead, the Gators got hot, beat Duke, then earned their first trip to the national finals to go with a share of the Southeastern Conference title. They also tied a team record with 29 victories.
"I think we surprised a lot of people in a lot of ways," guard Teddy Dupay said. "We won the SEC, made the Final Four and beat the No. 1 team in the country. We proved a lot of people wrong."
APARTMENT GUIDE
"Enjoy Townhome living at its finest. Where no one lives above or below you!"
Lorimar, Leanna Mar, & Courtside Townhomes
Leanna Mar
Townhouses
4501 Wimbledon Drive
4 Bedrooms/# Bath
Lorimar Townhomes
3801 Clinton Parkway
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Features:
Courtside Townhomes 4100 Clinton Parkway 2 & 3 Bedrooms
A
Washer/Dryer* Dishwasher* Microwave* Free Cable* Fireplace* Ceiling Fans* Walk-in Closets* Gas Heat* Patios* Spacious
Spacious
841-7849
Office Located at 3801 Clinton Parkway #F-1
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
VILLAGE SQUARE
1
- Fall Leases Available
- On Bus Route
First Management INCORPORATED
2 BR/2 Bath
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing for Fall!
- Swimming Pool
Features include:
- Washer/Dryer
9 th & Avalon · 842-3040
- Microwave
- Spacious 2Bedroom
- Dishwasher
- Close to Campus
- Security System
- Gated Entry
- Swimming Pool
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Walking Distance to Campus
Leasing Office 2001 W.6th (785)841-8468
www.firstmanagementinc.com
First Management
INcorporated Property Management - Construction Management
Brand New Luxury Apts.
College Park Apartments
- Dishwashers
Phase I completed May 1st
Phase I completed May 1st
• I & 2 Bedroom Apartments
• Washers/Dryers
- Security Systems
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors * Clubhouse & Weight Room
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
- Microwaves
- Mini-Blinds
- Mini-Blinds
- Colling Fence
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- 9 ft Cellings
Fireplaces
Visit Our Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
(785) 841-8468
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets okay.Starting @ $365/month.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are okay. Starting @ $1,000/month.
Call 842-0862 if interested.
4
Section B·Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
LAWRENCE APARTMENT GUIDE
Rent-To-Own Center Furniture-Appliances-Electronics
ST. JAMES
SELF-STORAGE
WEST MILLS
APARTMENTS
1012 ENERGY ROAD
COLONY WOODS
♡ ♠ ♥ ♣ ♢ ♪ ♫ ♥ ♩ ♩ ♩ ♩ ♩ ♩ ♩
Who Has Lawrence's Newest Three Bedroom Townhomes?
POINTE
WILLIAM'S POINTE
Stop Playing Games and Give Us a Call to View Lawrence's Newest 3 Bedroom Townhomes!
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- All Appliances Including a Full
- Size Washer & Dryer
- Fireplace
- 1421 Square Feet
- Leasing For Fall 2000
Call For More Details Today
766-1443
4410 Clinton Parkway
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
7th & Florida
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- On KU bus route
• On-Site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
For more information call (785) 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1301 W, 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
colonyflaire@taxi.ca
colony.colonwoods.com
仓
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms **Office Hours**
- Security Systems **Mon-Fri**
- Pool **B:30-6**
- Jaccuzzi **Saturday**
- Weight Room **1:4-4**
- Microwaves **Sunday**
- Mini-Blinds **12-4**
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
On KU Bus Route
MASTER MANAGEMENT
A3 Hot Tubs
A Exercise Room
(785) 841-8468
Apts close to Campus, Houses Townhomes, and Duplexes
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
A variety of choices TO MEET EVERY NEED
841-4935
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
Apartment Available
* Water and trash paid
- Water and trash paid
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- Laundry facilities on site
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
家园
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY ROAD
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 entrv.
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE OR AUGUST
Open house Mon., Wed., Fri. 12-30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
To check on our rates, call 832-0270 anytime Office - 841-3800
NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments
Tuckaway
CALL 838-3377 TODAY
Live in Luxury.
2600 West 6th Street
HAWKER
Harper Square
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri!
APARTMENTS
School House
Apartments 2201 Harper Street
NEW
TOWNHOMES!
Luxury 2,3,4 Bedrooms Fantastic Locations Unique Floor Plans
AVAILABLE AUGUST!
Full Size Washer/Dryer
full Size Washer/Dryer
Garage
Fireplace
Fatio Area
Microwave
Dishwasher
Garbage Disposal
Luxury at an Affordable Price! Limited Availability! Leasing Now! 840-9467 Blue Mesa & Mallard Properties
First Management
incorporated
Our communities offer:
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Units
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Units*
* Townhouses*
* Houses*
* Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laundry*
* Diswishers*
* Microwaves*
* Swimming Pools*
* Work Out Facilities*
* Frigidares*
* Security Systems*
* Locally Owned & Managed*
* Pets accepted at Some Locations*
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
Rental Headaches?
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
Rental Headaches?
Let A&S help with your rental needs
Get your own:
HOUSE
APARTMENT
✓ HOUSE
✓ DUPLEX
✓ TOWNHOME
841-5454
13 $ _{1/2} $ East 8th St. 8th and New Hampshire
NOW LEASING
SENING SPECIAL-NO DEPOSIT!
www.asrent.com
ST. JAMES
SELF-STORAGE
- Convenient Location - On-site management
Store your "TREASURES" with US
Unit Sizes
- Security Pence - Modern
- Commercial - Residential
- Open Seven Days a Week or by Appointment
ELECTRONICS
- Well-Lighted • Competitive Hates
• Wide-wall doors • Notary on Premises
10 x 10
5 x 10
- Wide, roll-up doors * Notion of Homes *
* Locks and Packing Supplies Available
- Well-Lighted - Competitive Rates
838-4764
RECYCLE YOUR KANSAN
10 x 15
10 x 20
Fax: 843-2096
2201 St.James Court
Lawrence, KS 66046
Alameda Street
Hawthorne Avenue
Downtown Ave
Harper Street
42ND ST
18TH ST
56TH ST
42ND ST
18TH ST
56TH ST
10 x 30
Park25
- 2 Pools / 2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route Source W/D Hook
- Some W/D Hookups
We are now accepting deposits for the spring and fall
semesters on very large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
- Low Deposits
- Small Pet Welfare
- Samll Pet Welcome
Call or Stop by Today! 2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
Renovated Older Houses Available for June or August
Studio 1&2 Bedroom Apartments in renovated older houses
- Wood floors
- Off street parking
- Ceiling fans
- Air conditioning
- Claw foot bath tubs
- Porches & decks
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Dishwashers
From $315 to $695
Call Jim or Lois at 841-1074
KVM
*Please note all features are not available in all units*
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL '00 STUDIOS;1,2,3&4 BRAPTS; DUPLEXES & HOMES
- Pin Oak Townhomes
- Red Oak Townhomes
- GREAT LOCATION!
- Fountain Homes
- Eddingham Place Apartments
- Pets O.K. in Some Locations
- 24 hr Maintenance
- West Meadows Condos
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Call 841-6080 or stop by 808 W.24th St.
24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Professionally Managed By
- Some Pets
- Swimming Pool
KVM
808 W. 24th
841-6080 or 841-5444
- Exercise Weight Room
- Fireplace
- Laundry Room
- On Site Management
- Energy Efficient
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
Hanover Place
Hanover Place Apartments
3 Levels
2 Balconies
Vaulted ceiling
mending microwave Lots of storage Close to downtown Walk to KU Off street
Fully applianced kitchen
Walk to RU Off street parking
EHO
24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio, 1,2,& 3 Bedroom apt homes.
- Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchen
- Laundry facilities on site
- Washer & Drivers*
- Washer & Dryers
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Closet to KU campus
LAKE LINEN
HOUSE
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
- Available in select units
HOME
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Tangelowood
Apartments
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
LAWRENCE APARTMENT GUIDE
Unfurnished Apartment?
Living Room
Dining Room
Bedroom
Free
No
Rent-To-Own Center
2204 Haskell
Furniture-Appliances-Electronics
FURNITURE
Delivery Deposit By the Piece You Pick Out
No Problem!
Leanna Mar Townhomes
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
William's Pointe
First Management
INVESTMENTS
Susan Management
Tuckaway
KVM
MARKERCRAFT
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Park25
Pepperfree
meadowbrook
JEFFERSON
HOSPITAL
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
S
Swan Management
LCA
Granville Trust
J & L Properties
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
Blue Mesa & Mallard Properties
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa Dr.
749 1288
749-1288
Regents Court Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor Large fully Applianced Kitchen including Microwave & Dishwasher Gas Heat & Hot Water Central Heat & Air Off street parking On KU bus route 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
*1. 2& 3 BR bpts
*Full size w/DI included
*24 hr. Fitness Facility
*24 hr. Computer Center
*Covered parking included
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes
from Clinton Lake
clintonland.com
www.pinnaclewoods.co
865-5454
Check out the next Lawrence Apartment Guide on April 26
Check out the
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Now Leasing for the Fall!
3100 W. 22nd Street
- 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouse
- Washer/Dryers/Connections
- Garages
- Microwaves
- Fitness Room
- Sports Court
Office Hours
- Fireplaces
Mon.-Fri.
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Sat.
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
- Built-in bookshelves
- Wet bars
Ask us about our specials!
LCA
Apartment, Jax
(785) 841-7726
Now Leasing For Fall 2000!
- 1, 2 & 3 or 4 bdm apts
* 3 & 4 bdm houses
* Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
campus
• On KU bus route
• AC, DW, disposal, & W/D
• Pets welcome (at selected sites)
• Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Fully Furnished
Individual Leases
Full Size Washer/Dryer
FREE Tanning
24 Hr. Fitness Center
Lighted Basketball Court
Resort-Style Pool & Jacuzzi
Water, Cable+HBO
& Internet Access Paid
On KU Bus Route
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
- Quiet Setting
* On-Site Management
* On KU Bus Route
* Laundry Facility
* Swimming Pool
* Freeway access
* Behind the Holidome
Visit our web site at:
www.holiday-apts.com
Sat. & Sun.
Sat. & Sun.
By appointments
211 Monroe Street #1
Call 843-0011
Or 550-011
NOW LEASING
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
1, 2, 3, & 4
Bedroom Apartments
842-0032
www.jeffersoncommons.com
One Block West of Iowa Street
Behind Super Target
Jefferson Commons...
The Only Place To
Be Next Year!
😊 Peace ♡ L
- amenities vary by unit
Orchards Corners
749-4226
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
😊 Peace Yin Yang
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
  - Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
  - Laundry facility
  - Pool
  - On KU bus route
  - On-Site Manager
  - 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 749-4226
To do list:
2. Stay within a budget.
3. Do it NOW!!!
-Get 1st Choice
1. Rent Apartment for fall that's close to campus, has beautiful surroundings.
VOLUNTEER
---
TOWNHOMES
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS
Leasing NOW for Fall
15th & Crestline Dr.
842-4200
mdwbrk@idir.net
Close to campus 3 KU bus stops
- Studio 1,2,3 bdm apts.
* 2 & 3 bdm townhouses
* 3 bdm apartments.
* Walk to campus.
* Great 3 bdm values
Mon-Fri: 8-5:30
Saturday: 10-4:00
Sunday: 1-4:00
mdwbrk@idir.net
$50 THIS WEEK
$25 TODAY
(BEHIND LAIRD NOLEL FORD)
HOURS: MON, FRI 9 A.M. 6:30 P.M.
NEW CUSTOMERS BRING
THIS AD IN
FOR AN ADDITIONAL $5
EXPIRES 4/17/2000
VE
816 W.24TH STREET 749-5750
DID SPRING BREAK LEAVE YOU WITH EMPTY POCKETS?
DONATE LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA & RECEIVE
Nabi
Comfortable & affordable living
Furnished apartments
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a home designed with you in mind. Call one of our convenient locations for details.
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida 841-5255
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Orchard
Corners
10th & Kasold 749-2415
Tanglewood
Apartment
CAMPUS PLACE
AMSTERDAM
First Management
14th & Mass
841-1212
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass
749-0445
You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Mastercraft apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to our numerous locations across Lawrence, you will find that Mastercraft caters to your needs with convenience. Call 842-4455 today and make an appointment to see Mastercraft for yourself.
- Studio
1 BR
2 BR w/ 1BTH
3 BR w/ 1½
4 BR w/ 2BTH
Town House
* Central A/C
- Gas, Heat & Wate
Fully Applianced Kitchen including
- Fully Applianced Kitchen including microwaves
- Private Patios & Balconies
- Swimming Pool*
- Laundry Facilities on site
- Friendly onsite manager
- All apartments are on bus route
- Emergency 24-hour maintenance
- Not offered at every unit
MASTERCRAFT ART & DECORATIONS
842-4455
HOME
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
College Hoops
USA Today/ESPN Final Top 25 Poll
Fall 16b 198 Twenty-Five team
tournaments in the college basketball pool, with firstplace
toeats in participation. April 4, total
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Michigan State | 33| 127 | 775 |
| 2. Portland | 29| 148 | 751 |
| 3. Iowa State | 32| 6 | 17 |
| 4. Duke | 29| 56 | 657 |
| 5. Stanford | 27| 44 | 594 |
| 6. Oldhamia State | 27| 44 | 528 |
| 7. Tulsa | 29| 40 | 350 |
| 8. Arizona | 27| 77 | 497 |
| 9. Tulsa | 32| 25 | 446 |
| 10. Temple | 32| 15 | 403 |
| 11. Tennessee | 22| 14 | 400 NR |
| 12. Syracuse | 26| 68 | 381 NR |
| 13. LSU | 28| 6 | 378 9 |
| 14. Tennessee | 26| 14 | 369 10 |
| 15. Kentucky | 24| 10 | 347 24 |
| 16. Wisconsin | 22| 14 | 339 NR |
| 17. Ohio State | 23| 7 | 301 8 |
| 18. St. John's | 25| 8 | 326 12 |
| 19. Ohio State | 27| 27 | 205 13 |
| 20. Miles City | 23| 11 | 201 NR |
| 21. Texas | 24| 9 | 178 18 |
| 22. Fletucky | 23| 10 | 160 NR |
| 23. UCLA | 21| 12 | 111 NR |
| 24.吉林省 | 25| 10 | 101 NR |
| 25. Maryland | 25| 10 | 101 NR |
Auburn 63; Indiana 166; Kansas 32; Illinois 29;
Pepperidge 12; Indiana 8; Waterone 7; Fresno 6; Oregon 5; Butter 4; Utah 4; Delford 3; Vanderbilt 3; Bailoff 2; Ball 1; Louisiana 1; Ustah 1
NCAA Basketball Tournament
Scoreboard
EAST REGION First Round
At HSBC Arena
Buffalo, N.Y.
Seton Hall 72, Oregon 71, OT
Temple 73, Lafayette 47
Oklahoma State 86, Lafayette 66
Pepperdine 77, Indiana 57
At Lawrence Juvenile Memorial College
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Illinois 68, Pennsylvania 58
Florida 69, Butter 68, OT
Fordham 69, Delaware 77, OT
Duke 82, Lamar 55
Second Round
Oklahoma State 75, Pepperdine 67
Lorenzo HST, 67, Temple 65, OT
At Lawrence Jeff Memorial Veteran Coliseum
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Florida 93, Illinois 76
Dakar 65, Kansas 64
At the Carmel Dome
Syracuse, N.C.
Friday, March 24
Date: 87. Drive: 78
7, Duke 78
Oklahoma State 68, Seton Hall 66
Regional Championship
Cincinnati 64, North Carolina-Wilmington 47
SOUTH REGIONAL First Round
inoma State 85
Friday, March 17
At Nashville Arena
Nashville, Tenn.
Tulsa 89, UNLV 62
Ohio State 87, Appalachian State 61
Miami 75, Arkansas 71
At Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center
Birmingham, AL
Louisiana-Lafayette 58
Connecticut, 75 Utah State 67
North Carolina 84, Missouri 70
Stanford 84, South Carolina State 65
Sunday, March 19
At Nashville Arena
Atlanta, Georgia
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Tusla 69, Cincinnati 61
Miami 75, Ohio State 62
At Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center
Atlanta 70, North Carolina 60, Stanford 53
Tennessee 65, Connecticut 51
At Frank Eminent Center
Friday, March 24
Tulsa 80, Miami 71
North Carolina 74, Tennessee 69
Regional Championship
Sunday, March 26
North Carolina 59, Tulsa 55
MIDWEST REGIONAL
First Round
Cleveland
Kentucky 85, B1. Bonaventure 80, 207
Syracuse 79, Tennack 65
Michigan State 65, Valparaiso 38
Ulah 48, Louis Saint 45
At the Huebner H. Humphrey Metrodome
Milwaukee 72, Creighton 69
lowe state 88, Central Connecticut state 78
Maryland 74, tona 59
Baltimore 61, Balen 57
Bodman Arena
Cleveland
Spartan 52, Kentucky 73,
Michigan State 73, Utah 61,
At the Hubert U. Humphrys Metrodome
Minneapolis
iowa State 79, Augur 00
Miami 79, Maryland 70
At the Peace of Augur Hills
Augur Hills, Mich
Thursday, March 23
Michigan State 75, Syracuse 58
Iowa State 80, UCLA 56
Saturday, March 25 Michigan State 75, Iowa State 64
WEST REGIONAL First Round
At McKee Center
At McKee Center
Toronto, Ontario
Purdue U., Oklahoma
Oklahoma 92
G. John's 78
G. John's 78
Thursday, March 16
At the Jon M. Huntman Center
of the University of Texas
Texas 75, Indiana State 61
LSU 64, South Dakota State 61
Anzonia 71, Jackson State 47
Fresno State 46
At McKaleen State
Tucson, Anzia
Dakahla 10, Wishop 50
St. Johns 62, Dayton 61
Gonzaga 77, Louisville 61
St. John's 61, Northern Arizona 56
Saturday, March 18
At the Jon M. Huntman Center
Salt Lake City
LSU 72, Texas 67
Thursday, March 23
Purdue 75, Gonzaga 66
Wilsonsin 61, LSU 48
THE FINAL FOUR
Saturday, March 25 Wisconsin 64, Purdue 60
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
At The RCA Dome
Indianapolis
Saturday, April 1
Michigan State 53, Wisconsin 41
Florida 71, North Carolina 69
**Oil Change**
National Championship
Monday, April 3
Michigan State 89, Florida 76
NBA
W  L  L  Pct  GB
xMiami 47  26  644  6
York 45  26  614
Philadelphia 42  31  575
Orlando 38  36  514  9 1/2
New Jersey 31  43  419  18 1/2
Boston 31  44  419  18 1/2
St. Louis 31  44  419  18 1/2
*xindiana* 49 24 671 7
Charlotte 42 31 575 7
Toronto 40 37 584 9
Detroit 37 35 514 9
Milwaukee 35 38 479 11/12
Cleveland 29 45 392 10/12
Atlanta 29 46 391 20/12
Philadelphia 16 46 381
WESTERN CONFERENCE
*xUtan* 49 23 681 —
*xSan Antonio* 47 27 635 —
*xMinnesota* 44 29 603 1/12
Dallas 34 29 403 1/12
Houston 28 45 384 1/12
Vancouver 19 53 284 1/12
xL.A. Lakers 62 12 1838
xPortland 52 19 740 1/12
xPhoenix 48 19 738 1/12
xSan Antonio 42 30 583 10/12
xSeattle 41 32 583 10/12
Golden State 17 57 230 45
LA. Clippers 14 57 192 41
x-clinched playoff berth
Jane Garnes Not Included
Washington 102, New Jersey 93
Miami 111, Cleveland 85
Boston 106, Chicago 105
Oklahoma 107, San Antonio 97
Detroit at Toronto, (n)
Chicago at Milwaukee, (n)
St. Louis at Oakland,
Sacramento at Dallas, (n)
Denver at Seattle, (n)
LA, Lakers at Phoenix, (n)
Houston at Vancouver, (n)
Boston at Detroit 8:30 n.m.
All Times CDT
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Today's Games
Thursday's Games
New Jersey at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Portland, 9 p.m.
LA. Lakers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Washington at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte vs. Miami, 6:15 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Denver, 8:00 p.m.
Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9:00 p.m.
Portland at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
MLB
National League Standings East Division
W 1 L Pct. GB
Atlanta 1 0 1,000 -
New York 2 1 1,000 -
Florida 1 1 500 1/2
Philadelphia 0 1 000 1/2
Houston 0 2 000 1/2
Houston 1 0 1.000 —
Milwaukee 1 1 0.000 —
Baltimore 1 1 0.000 —
Chicago 1 2 333 1
Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1
Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1
Los Angeles 2 0 1.000
San Francisco 1 1 1.500 1/2
Antonio 0 0 1.000 1/2
Ocidente 0 0 1.000 1
San Diego 0 0 1.000
Late Games Not Included
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 10, Montreal 4
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2
Houston 5, Pittsburgh 2
Colorado at Atlanta (n)
Philadelphia at Arizona (n)
Today's Games
All Times CDT
Los Angeles (Hersheira) 13-12)
at Montreal (Vazquez) 9.65 p.m.
at San Francisco (Santiago) 8.00 p.m.
at San Diego (7.00) 6.05 p.m.
Houston (Lima 21-10) at
Pittsburgh (Benson 11-14) 6.05 p.m.
Atlanta (Forsyth) 9.00 p.m.
at Cincinnati (Parma 11-4) 6.05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Lebanon 1)
at St. Louis (Hentlien 11.05) 6.12 p.m.
at New York (Joyce 11.05) 6.12 p.m.
at N.Y.C. (B.J. Jones 3) 12.10 p.
Colorado (Bohanon 12-10)
at Atlanta (Milwaukee 18.75) 6.40 p.m.
at Chicago (Klein 12-10)
Colorado (Bohanon 6.35) 8.35 p.m.
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 2 | 0 | 1.00 | - |
| New York | 1 | 0 | 1.00 | 1/2 |
| Tampa Bay | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 1/2 |
| Boston | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 1/2 |
| Detroit | 0 | 1 | 0.000 | 1/2 |
American League Standings
Cleveland 1 0 1.000 —
Detroit 1 0 1.000 —
Chicago 1 0 1.000 —
Minnesota 1 0 1.000 1
City 0 2 1.000 1
Today's Games All Times CDT
Late Garnen Not Included
Toronto 6, Kansas City 3
Boston at Seattle (n)
Chicago at Chicago (n)
Tampa Bay at Minneapolis (n)
Oklahoma at Oklahon (n)
N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta (n)
Colorado at Denver (n)
Texas Seattle Anaheim Oakland
Texas 1 0 1.000 --
Seattle 0 0 .000 1/2
Anaheim 0 1 .000 1
Oakland 0 1 .000 1
Chicago White Sox (Parque 9-15)
at Texas (Oliver 9-9), 2:05 p.m.
Detroit (Motheo 10-16)
at Oakland (Olivares 15.11), 2:35 p.m.
(Berkeley (Bernard 10.14)
Kansas City (Rosado 10-14)
at Toronto (Carpenter 9-8), 6:05 p.m.
ore (Porton 12-12), 6.05 ppm.
Tampa Bay (Yan 3-4)
cleveland (Ponson 12-12), 6:0
more (Ponson 12-12), 6:0
Cleveland (Finley 12-11)
17. Baltimore (Davenport 12-12) 5-O-N.M.
at Minnesota (Bergman 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (R.Martinez 2-1)
Boston (Kinnamish 21)
at seaport (Garcia 17.8) 9:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Cone 12-9)
NHL
at Anaheim (Schoenewels 1-1), 9:05 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division.
xNew Jersey  W   L   4    R   T   RTs  Pts  G15  GRA
xPhiladelphia  W   42   12   12   6   101   694  197
Pittsburgh  35   36   12   8   6   843  234  230
N.Y. Rangers  35   36   12   8   6   734  231  230
N.Y. Stars  35   36   12   8   6   724  231  230
*x Toronto* 43 29 19 7 3 3 96 238 215
*Kottawa* 39 29 11 7 2 96 235 205
*Duffield* 34 34 17 0 4 76 187 190
*Boston* 33 27 19 0 4 76 187 190
x Toronto    43 29 19 7 3 3 96 238 215
Kottawa   39 29 11 7 2 96 235 205
Duffield   34 34 17 0 4 76 187 190
Boston     33 27 19 0 4 76 187 190
*w-Hashington* 43 26 11 2 99 222 191
*f-Kansas* 42 26 11 6 95 235 201
*Carolina* 35 15 11 7 48 258 219
*Tampa Bay* 19 14 10 9 7 44 199 296
*Garland* 19 14 9 7 4 34 195 304
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x-St. Louis 50 18 11 1 0 111 238 153
xDetroit 48 10 11 10 2 118 274 203
Chicago 30 39 10 2 7 72 200 239
Nashville 28 14 5 7 7 72 196 232
x-Dallas 43 27 7 6 101 205 174
x-Los Angeles 37 31 11 9 610 237 122
x-Phoenix 38 34 11 7 831 205 112
x-Miami 34 34 10 7 831 205 106
Anahilum 34 34 10 7 831 205 206
Lima 4, Washington 0
Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 3
Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4
*yccmedius division tie*
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.
Today's Games
All Times CDT
Pittsburgh at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Montréal at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Annapolis at Chicago, 7:28 p.m.
Toronto at Lake Erie, 8:19 p.m.
Nashville at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Los Angeles at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Dallas at San Jose, 9 p.m.
Transactions
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
NEWARK BEARS -Signed Tom O. Malley, manager, to
international teams.
CMCAGG CUBS—Signed RHP Bobby Ayala to a minor
POSITION RED SOX—Apeared to teams with RHP Derek Lowe on a team contract with a team option for
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Agreed to terms with manager Bruce Bouchy on a four-year contract extension.
CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated C Brad Miller from the injured list. Pleased G Michael Hawkins on the wing.
PHILADELPHIA 768ERS - Signed F Antonio Lang for the remainder of the season.
KANAS CAGERZ—Signed F Bryant Basemore and G Jarrod West.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA THRASHERS—Agreed to terms with F Tomi Kallio.
Berenwein and D John Namenstikov from Milwaukee of the IHL.
NEW WORK RANGERS—Recalled G. Jean-François
NEW LABOR WITH D. Alexei Vavast from Holland of the AML
Dad and L Mather KM-HARBID D or the Reassigned M Hilenlic Harford.
PHCLACEDPHN-PYLFSK-EXAM5-INF3 (final and amended with Tretention of the ECHL for two more sea-
IDAHO SNEAKERS - Signed Andy Roddick and Levar Har伯 Griffin. Knitted Jim Mimogat coach.
basketball coach.
ANDERSON-Named Kate Burnett men's and
ARMON—Appointed George Van Home director of compliance manager.
ANDERSON--Named Katie Burnett men's and women's golf coach and Lenny Thomas cross country-.
BAYLOR—Named Kim Mulkey-Robertson women's backstroke coach.
women's high coach and Carlo Tomas cross country track coach.
Assigned the retirement of Walt.
THE CTAGEID—Announced the retirement of Walt
Nadak, athletic director.
CLEMSON - Named Todd Lamb assistant sports information director.
MMIAM -Signed Leonard Hamilton, men's basketball coach, to a seven-year contract.
Cannon athletic director.
SOUTHERN UTAH--Announced the retirement of Jack
EASTERN KENTUCKY—Named Travis Ford men's basketball coach.
the fun and fantasy is now on sale
SOUTH FLORIDA-Named Jose Fernandez women's assistant basketball coach.
STAND UP!
Kansas University Sexism & Racism Victims Coalition
www.seekace.com/KJISRVC
Every item with a red dot is 30% off
Priscillas's Red Dot Sale
PRISCILLA'S
Where Fun & Fantasy Meet
Royal Grest Lanes
1206 W. 23rd St.
842-4266
$1.75 per game with KUID Monday-Thursday before 5:00 p.m. & after 10:00 p.m. AND $1.00 Draws!
842-1234
9th & Iowa
H
AVEDA CONCEPT HEADMASTERS
Set'em Up
JACK'S
Cold Beer + Good food
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12 TV's
Sports Bar & Grill W OPEN! 5 BIG SCREEN TV'S
785. 843.8808
- Daily drink & food specials
* Half Price appetizers M-F (4pm to 6 pm)
- 30c Wednesday wing special
- Pool & Dart Boards
- Wide variety of domestic & imported beers
1800 E 23rd Street • Lawrence, KS 66046
(785) 832-2030
OPEN 11AM - 2AM • 7 DAYS A WEEK
Kansan Classified
Y
Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
men   women
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
A
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Storage for Sale
430 Roommates Wanted
430 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
$ $$ 1.000 $ Fundraiser
no effort. Big Money!
No investment money or friends!
a free t-shirt too!
Call Rob at 1-800-780-742 ext. 102.
Y
110 - Business Personals
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
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
100s Announcements
---
F
120 - Announcements
Student organizations earn $1,000-$2,000 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.
Looking to stay in Lawrence? EMPLOYMENT
MARKET JOE FAIR 2000 April 8am 1:30m.
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. 6th & New
Hampshire. Resume help and information,
with interviews and applications.
Fraternalism Services "Clubs &
Grand Gumps
Keep the campus beautiful!
200s Employment
男  女
Make 8150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 1-8150-891-861 ext. 27
F
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Nina Icse, info. information. Inservation Inc. Change is Good!
references. Limitation of disadvantage is the fact that all jobs and housing advertised in his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 - Help Wanted
BabySitter needed May 31-Aug 15, 12 noon-6pm
M, F, I, Child 612.894.088
Now taking applications for part-time yard work. Hours flexible $9.00/hr. 841-6190. Full summer maintenance needs for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
Full time summer move-in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naimlah.
205 - Help Wanted
---
$100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast. TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needs to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 845-9136, 8pm-4pm. Psychiatric nurse. Junior diplomas. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please call.
Summertime babyailer needed from 7am-
10pm. Beginning June 1 for 8-year-old.
babies begin 6m-3yrs old.
Models wanted for fine art gallery quality photography projects. Call James at 749-5628 and aa
Household Movers. PT/FT. Will be grad. student, expert in moving. Bachelor's degree. Licensure. license. 81-83 lb. Tank 749-9072. Kindercare Learning Center now hiring p.m. 3:30-3:50 daily M-F Call 749-9072 for appointment.
+ + + + +
205 - Help Wanted
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $13.01 per HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WARDENS, SECURITY MANTEINES, AND EQUIPMENT FOR EACH SEED. REQUIRED FOR APP. AND EXAM FOLE INFO CALL 1-800-813-5385.
EXT 8:58 AM/ 9:4PM, 7 days fds incl.
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticulturist positions avail. Starting as soon as post-graduation at 400 Country Club Terrace or call 849-702-6531.
Fast growing property mgt. firm seeks a full time leasing consultant. The successful candidate will be motivated, dedicated and hard working at 2001 W. 6th st. or (as required) 941 831 3881.
like music? Pipoline Productions needs a graphics interim to design portals, ads, etc. for concerts. May be available through the summer. Please call Kelv @ 794-3658 for details.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privilgues, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shelton, L.C.C. at 843-2066.
1
205 - Help Wanted
Apperences for organic vegetable and flower containers that are capable of hard but pleasurable physical work. Flexible hours till mid-May, then mornings all week long. 749-8065, growingmarketearth.net
Camp Wood YMCA. Elmalea, KS is seeking Energetic Summer Camp Counselors and Leadership. Must be 19 or older. Call Chi for介介绍 at 316-278-843, or e-mail cchi@campwood.org
Fun, caring and responsible PT babystetter for happy 9-mo. old girl. Close to campus. 20-30 hrs/wk. 2-3 full days preferable but flexible schedule. Child care experience, references and sched. to P.O. Box 442500, Lawrence, KS 60044.
GTA POSITION FOR 2000-2001: Supervise ug students - teachers in an early intervention program on campus. 50% age, a salary plus tuition reimim-. ments. Job description: have experience with young children. Full job desc. at HDFL., 400 Dole, or call 842-7202.
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
--develop/ Applications submitted before April
were accepted. Call Erin Griggs at 864-202-9131
with any questions.
IMMEDIATE opening for a Warehouse Worker on IKMPU.edu. Job requires 40 hours per week, and 50 hours a week. Must have Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America Airport. M-F 8-12am; Stadium KU, across from gate 40 M-F 8-12am
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. apply early. Call Frank at 737-365-7288
PLAYS SPORTS: HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Bay's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors to teach/cach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMW, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skiling, and more. Call (844) 384-8800 or apply at www.camedear.com
Herseback Riding Staff needed 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 swimming and water jersey + rmd+ ins. June August 2014. Call 309/786-2182 or email rdm@hamdon.ramd@com.utk
Lawrence Country Club is now offering excellent employment opportunities for spring summer, full and part time positions. Applications are currently being accepted for: bartenders, drive cart drivers, wait staff, golf course maintenance, and assist in person at 400 Country Club Terrace. EOE
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUISINE
Now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have M-F daytime availability.
Prior experience in fine dining preferred.
Please apply in person at 2161 Quail Creek Drive.
No phone calls, please.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
full time with benefit package Group boss skills, bookkeeping and record keeping needed. Letter of application, resume, salary history to: Dougla County Extension, 2110 Harper, Lawrence, 6046-3824 Position description: Position available. EEO
Do you like working with kids? Would you like to make $8/hour - next fall? Will you have some free time? Do you need to take a break to our pre-employment info night. Bring your resume and references at Central Junior High at 1400 Mass St. on Thursday, April 4th from 6-9pm. If interested, call Nina at 823-4846 if you have questions.
Very dependable house painter for part time now and full time summer. Experience not required but endurance, stamina and good coordination are needed. Very extensive extension ladders. Possibly some scraping and spraying but mainly rollering exterior of nice buildings; non-smoker $11. hr take home. 843-607-8
Camp Counselors needed for Girl Scout Day Camps in metro Denver and overnight camps in suburban Denver and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, farm, dance/drama, archery, Janeen Cook, outdoor setting. Salary + rm/bd + ins. Call 303/778-0109 x 281 or rhl@rhondaspghm.corp. Part-time baby/sister/mother's helper. After-norms, evenings, weekends. Lots of hours. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer energetic, experienced, responsible staff in large-family or day-care experience. Must have own car and be available during vacations. Please send letter listing child-care experience, phone number, address, box #, 119 Staffler-Flow, Lawrence, KS 60454
Kansas Union Catering Department is hiring
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring luncheon banquet servers to work March 27-May 31. No experience necessary. Must be well-preserved and have $6.90/hr. No weekends, nights, or holidays. Get paid the same day you work. Flexible scheduling. Usual work hours 9a.m.-3p.m. Uniformed. The Kansas Undergraduate Personnel Office, Kansas University, 1321 Oread, Level 5. AA/EEO
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
FREE MOVIES!!
Plus a little cash too.
Apply at Hollywood Theatres during normal business hours.
3433 lowy by JCPenny's
Hollywood Theaters
Graduate Student-Career Advisor for University Career and Employment Services. Primary duties include working with elementary/secondary education and social welfare students advising job search techniques, present workshops and assist with special projects. Must meet KU requirements for student employment. View www.ukans.edu/- ucs applications deadline 4/14/00. Contact: Ast. Director Kent McAnally at UCES, 110 Burge House 864-3824.
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher and heath care position offered. Campus serves lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, & travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit. Contact (612) 900-3548 or email: buckskin@spacenter.net
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) Hiring N O W! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? Ask them about their experiences at the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas University. Need students who can make KU their primary work commitment. Send resume to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday April 14, 2009.
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping students with their academic work? Hiring several tutors for the Academic year 2000-2001 for the following courses: Math 002, 104, 115 and 116; Science 002, 104, 115 and 116; Comp Sci Econ 140, Span 104 and Biol 101. If you got a B or better in one of these courses, or higher-level courses in the same discipline, come into 825 West 39th Street, Suite 321, to check out our website: www.ukans.edu.
with any questions. EOE/AA.
Student Programmer Consultant. Deadline:
04/07/10. Salary: $87.40, 20 weeks/week with more hours available; summer. Duties: Help fac-
ulties with the development of problems on Windowsms/x86/NT platform, involves hardware trouble shooter and adapter/driver search and installation. Required qualifications:
Currently enrollment in 6 hours at KU, help with application development of systems, help full-time staff in trouble shooting various hardware and software problems, phone consulting with faculty/staff students. To apply,
submit a cover letter, a current resume with ref-
ference to previous one, an transcript to Ann Rint,
Computer Center, 100 Sunshine, Lawrence, KS
66045 EOE/AMLEMPoyer
THE PREMIER CAMP Winaud/Danbee located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instrutors in: Archy, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Flipped Boxes, Frisbee, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photos, Rowing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, Windsurfing, Weights, Yearbook
For more info. Men call (800) 494-6238
"call" 890-379-5728
Or visit us at www.campwindu.com and www. campendanbe.com. Stop by for a casual visit with our Reprs. anytime between 11am and 4pm on Friday or Sunday in Room 149 in the Burge Union.
205 - Help Wanted
--going to KU MedCenter?  & 3 bdroom houses available immediately close to campus. Call
-FRESH MEX HITS OLATHE!
Chevys Fresh Mex is coming to Olathe! Our FRESH new menu and fun atmosphere are sure to be a BIG hit!
Restaurant
Cheese
FRIED ME
-NOW HIRING-
• Servers • Bartenders • Hosts/Hostesses
• Line/Prep Cooks • Bussers • Dishwashers
Apply in person daily from 8am - 6pm!
11969 S. Strang Line Road • Olathe
Or call 913.390.0505 for more information.
Chevys
Visit us at: www.cheeys.com
For management opportunities,
fax resume to 301.926.5944 • EOE
Also hiring at our new location in Overland Park!
* Hosts/Hostesses * Servers
FRESH MEX*
EXCEL personnel
MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Receptionists Customer Service Reps.
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
KANSAS LOTTERY MARKETING SUMMER AMBASSADOR
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
EXCEL Personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
NOW HIRING
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time help needed in busy office doctors. Morning and evening shifts available. 749-0130.
**STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN** 7.90-9.00 hour, 40/hr week+summer 18 to 25/hr week
after summer. Send resume to:
p.m.: Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wiremold, and/or moving telephone equipment on campus; Assist in installing cable, conduit, wiresmold and jacks, and assist in testing of equipment; Install wiring for Valid KU enrollment; graduate or undergraduate students with major in Engineering or Architecture are eligible; Good oral, written, and verbal communication skills. Complete an application from the Networking and telecommunications reception desk.
Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elkhorn Annen, Kansas City, KS 66111. 785-884-3000; Contact: Ann Ermeyer, EO/AA.
TIME
Summer employment based in Topeka. A summer job with lots of opportunities to travel and much more. This position promotes the Kansas Lottery, including sale of lottery tickets at public events statewide. Must be 18 years of age; possess valid Kansas drivers license; MUST WORK WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS for investigation required. Send resume to: Kansas Lottery Linda Carreno 341 Kansas Ave Topeka 66005 785-298-5724
Residence Computer Consultant; $8.00/9-00/hour; 20 hours/week. Deadline: 5:00pm; April 12, 2000 Duties: RCC's are KU students either living in university housing or off-campus, who provide network support by phone e-mail and through on-line networks. They respond to help requests directly from campus residents and via the help call tracking database. RCC's are primarily responsible for providing computer/network support for the Students installation of ethernet cards, troubleshooting, etc. Required Qualifications: 1. proficiency with macintosh and/or PC and Operating Systems hardware and applications, including word processing databases; 2. Basic, PC/MAC troubleshooting skills; 3. Experience consulting, teaching or tutoring; 4. Experience with installation and setup of modems and/or network cards; 5. Familiarity with resources on campus, as well as Internet resources such as news groups, electronic mail, and the World Wide Web. Preferred Qualifications: 1. Strong written and verbal communication skills; 2. Other network protocols; 3. Experience organizing projects and working on a team; 4. Experience troubleshooting Internet connectivity problems (modems and/or NIC's); 5. Completion of basic computer science class; 6. Live in University setting; 7. Self motivated; 9. Good time management skills. Obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunication Services reception desk. Address: NS, University of Kansas, Ann Arbor, 1738 Eagle Road, Lawrence, KS 68044; Phone: 918-844-0120; Contact: Ann Ermere EE/OA/AA
CUNSELERS FOR CO-ED, PENNYSVILANIA
SPORTS CAMP. Available positions include waterfront and pool instructors (lifeguards, WSI, sailing, water-skiing, canoeeing, winding/surfing), lacrosse, basketball, hockey, tennis, gymnastics, volleyball), as well as ropes staff, trip staff and instructors for various hobby areas (ceramics, crafts, woodworking, aerobics, archery, rocky). Videographer needed to film camp year-long activities in working with children more important than work experience; we will train, training, fries to $150 to $200 per week, plus travel, room board, and laundry. For information and application, call or write: Camp Weequahic, c/o Howe Cohen, 135 Bedroom Road, Rd. Merick, N.Y. X1556, 1-800-390-2927 or e-mail at Merick.com. Visit our website at www.Weequahic.com.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
STUDENT ASSISTANT-Project Manager. $61.58/1/hour, 20 hours/week during school, 40 hours/week during breaks. Deadline: April 12, 2000, 5:00 p.mu Duties: Extensive use of compass and orientation skills to assist with their related data and their status. Generate reports from the database for distribution and to analyze project relationships and dependencies. Process project estimates, which includes proofing, data entry, word processing for cover letters, formatting, and preparing sheet form and facilitate prompt and accurate billing. Process in-coming project mail and documents, which includes data entry and filling. Schedule project-related meetings. Perform clerical work on the NTS department involved representing the NTS department to our campus customers-professionals and excellent communication skills are a must. This position requires the Project Manager for NTS operations to perform all of the duties and valid Kansas drivers license. 2. Good oral, written telephone and interpersonal communication skills and a command of the English language. 3. Skilled and experienced in operating a computer system. 4. Proficient and quickly. 5. One year experience with database and word processing software; 6. Ability to follow complex oral and written instructions; 7. Ability to complete assigned work accurately and efficiently; 8. Proficient in vision; 9. Ability to work in three to four hour blocks of time. Obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk, 1736 Eagle Road, Lawrence, KS 66045; Phone: 913-864-9300; Contact: Ann Ermey. EO/AA.
GEN-EX Are you tired of minimum wage? Start making REAL money now!
GEN-EX
Young National Co expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
- Outgoing personality
- Self-motivated
- Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquires call:
(913) 384-0066
205 - Help Wanted
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
Office Opening Soon In Area
Contact Doug Wald
316-271-4210
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
Sales Representative/ General Office Help
SURFING
PRESTO
Presto Oil Company, Inc. *Box 1709 *Garden City, KS 67846 *316-275-7564 *Fax 316-275-0658
Looking for a great summer job with lots of fun and good pay?
Do you like working with kids?
Call Lori at 830-9013
for more information
or
email Randy at
grizzo5602@sol.com
POSTAL JOBS TO $45.35/HR. INC. BENEFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP, AND EXAM
INFO, CALL 1-800-313-3585, EXT 2858, 8AM-9AM,
DAYS fds.(inc.)
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant, Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $7,40. 20-weeks with more hours available for summer. Teach hands-on workshops using Windows, PowerPoint, Excel and various software vide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and databases. Provide technical campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Master's degree in Computer Science or Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major work processing, spreadsheet, Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Browser, Outlook Express, etc. Demonstrated writing skills. Experience with HTML. Instructional presentation may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of their choice and submit a writing sample to the Instructor. Requires references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Am Riat, Computer Services, 1001 Albany Lawrence, KS 68438. EO/AEMOYER
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
PackerWare Plastics
All shifts Available NOW HIRING:
·Warehouse
·Packing
·Printing
·Assembly
PAID WEEKLY!
30 Days Temp-Hire Great Benefits after hire!
Opportunity For ADVANCEMENT!
Apply with PACKERWARE
Now Accepting application Mon - Fri 8am-10am MUST be prompt Bring two forms of id 2330 Packer Road (HR Entrance) (785)842-3000 ext.18464
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon - Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
(785) 842-6200
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and 1,900. Updell HK41-7504.
340 - Auto Sales
---
1995 Toyota Corolla. 24" mpg Black, 64K
Great Condition Warrant to 1060, $765-842-8108
Police impolls! 0 dawn, 24 months @ 19.9%. For listings call: 1-809-319-3216 ext. 4565
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Free Web based email for KU students and
Jayah.wkf.com; youname@jayah.wkf.com
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0800
S
400s Real Estate
House and duplexes for Fall. Most pet like
starting at $95/month. Call 800-237-4611.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdmr apte and 2, 3 bdmr twabones. W/D,
mavenges, garages, fi. room, sports court,
digital camera, video recorder.
2 bcm. duples. Available August. Includes W/D,
microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to
campus, no pets. Call Andrew @ 841-2286.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, 70¥ per room, no pets. Available
4 bedroom townhouse for rest. Walk to campus. 4 covered carpets. WiFi. Available August, no charge.
bedroom house w/ studio, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apart-
ments. Available for summer & fall.
Houses and duplexes allow for Most.宠物
Many.Man.un.your.near.camp. Starting at
$199.00 per night
Available for Fall: house near campus. Peta are
okay. Starting at $1,000/month. Call 682-8638.
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments
803.4922 www.masterstudiosapartments.com
Excellent Locations 1413 Ohn & Tenn. BRB & 48
Wid lookups. WD looks. Aug 10. No key.
Call 89-42-365
For Aug. 1st, 2, 3 & 4 BR houses & apts,
some with wood floors, free W/D or utilities.
841-750-6200
Looking for a place to live
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Summer Sublease: Spacious 1-bram, dryer/water, pets ksay. Avail for $311-300.
841-4933 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Sapacious townhouse with 4 hdrms and 3 baths avail. in June. Big rooms, garage, new w/d, quiet location. Call 841-4932
Attention Students and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet 1 bdm applace to close to KU & downtown. Hardwood floors-lots of windows-off street parking. NO DEPTS & NO SMOOKERS! ck250910
Two bdm apt. available 19th June and Avalon in Village Square Apts. On KU bus route. $425/month plus utilities 841-6731 or 913-803-365. Very nice apartment at Tuckaway 2 B 2 baths, Kitchenette, Fully furnished. Call 749-4380 or jerodridge@hotmail.com. 2 & 3 bdm townhouses. New. Need for Fall. All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby hiking/walking trails. Open House M 5, Sat-11, 8am
Available August 1st, 2 bedroom apt. in renovated house. 10th & New York. Wood floors, ceiling fans, antique tub, off street parking, window A/C. No pets. $465. 841-1074.
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets. $299.84-1024
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, bus route, close to campus, laundry facilities, #320/#400 include cable, call 823-8355
Available Avail. Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Porch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and 8th floors. $425 call 841-7047.
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdmr
up at 1317 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650.749-2919.
June 1 or Aug. excellent remodeled 1BR, studios,
unfurn/turn. Close to campus, gas, water are
paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking started $340, 841-312
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off
street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and
Mississippi. $385,814-1074
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling fan, window a/c/ off, street parking, no pets, $29il aught, The $29.49.81-1074.
Real nice spacious 2 bdm屋 at 1414 W. 22n
St. Terr. CA, DW, W/D hookups. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS.
$650. 749-2919.
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 dbm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. fireplace, Pool $70/person. Move in June! st
Spacious 2 bdm Appt. at 1128 Ohio, Between campus & downtown, close to GSP-Corbian. Available August 15. No pets. $223 ea + 1/2 of utilities ( also 2 bdm). Can abut 7 in. m/T-M. F/Services 841-1207.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, complete security. 900 bk Arkansas 845-4000
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 3 Bdrms.
Great West location, ample parking on-site
laudry 803-247-5666
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW FACILIED
NOW LEASING!
1. 2. 8. 3 Bedrooms    Office Hours
- Security Systems    Mon-Fri
- Pool            8:30-6
- Anaconda        Saturday
- Weight Room     10-4
- Microwaves      Sunday
- Mini-Blinds     12-4
(785) 841-8468
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 L W Sixth Street.
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Monterey Wav
STONECREST APTS
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting on KU Bus Route Laundry Facility Swimming Pool On-site Management Walk-In Closets Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-011 or 550-011
M-7 9AM - 5PM
Sat & Sun by Appls.
www.holiday.aps.com
located just behind the Holdome
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
405 - Apartments for Rent
Studio 1 and 2 bdm. apps, available next to
mere and fail. Several locations including next to
campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, ceil-
ing. All on bus routes with affordable rates.
Call 766-1290 for more info.
Pinnacle Woods
WAREMEN
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
*1, 2 & 3 BR apts
*Full size WD included
*24 hr. Fitness Facility
*24 hr. Computer Center
*Covered parking included
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes from Clinton Lake
www.pinnaclewoods.com
865-5454
Lorimar Townhomes
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Touchhome with the Amounties you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* *Studios*
* Air Conditioning*
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facilities on site
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
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*
**Office Hours**
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
Much much more
(785) 841-7726
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.txs.com
colony.coywoods
41 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
A Indoor/Outdoor Pool
43 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 bedroom ins 5 bedroom house. Great Location!
Call Patrick at 893-933.
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You
University Daily Kansan Classifieds
864-4358
EDDINGHAM
PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
808 W. 24th
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
A Quiet,Relaxed Atmosphere.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon • 842-3040
Hanover Place
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for
This unique apartment
home has
3 Levels
2 Balconies
Vaulted ceiling
Fully applianced kitchen
including microwave
Lots of storage
Close to downtown
Walk to KU
Off street parking
Hanover Place Apartments
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Walk to Campus
For more info, call 841-1211
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
FHO
Water Paid in Apts Walk to Company
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4300
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
meadowbrook
405 - Apartments for Rent
Sun 1-4
2bd r/m屋 avail now 176 M0. 8628/no. No.
pets, CA & new carpet! 93131-0545-09
Summit House Apartments
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
Sat 10-4
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- Water and trash paid
- Water and trash paid
- Laundry facilities on site
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Orchards Corners
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
Balloon platforms
Models Open Daily!
- Large floor plants
- Private balconies & patios
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Trainglewood
Apartments
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- On KU bus route
951 Arkansas (785)749-2415
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
FOR FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
SUNDANCE
Summer sub-lease. Very nice I $bdm from campus, private, only $350/mo. I4-3392
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitehens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom ant homes.
HOME
Models Open Daily!
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sun 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
L3
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
Swan Management
- Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
FARM WORKING
OPPORTUNITY
HOFEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
ABERDEEN SOUTH BRAND NEW 2000!
24 hour emergency maintenance
Private off street parking
LOCAL BUILDING
OPEN HOUSE
1,2,3 bedroom
Sunday at $530
- Individual Leases
& TOWNHOMES
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
749-1288
ABERDEEN SOUTH
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
JEFFERSON COMMONS
2-bedroom $460
832-0032
- Internet access in each room
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SlimTarget
Regents Court Apartments
2. 900 Wakarua Dr SE corner of Clinton Pkwy & Wakarua Dr.
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor
Large fully Applianced Kitchen including
Microwave & Dishwasher
Gas Heat & Hot Water
Central Heat & Air
Includes water/trash/basic cable
Advance from KVLbus route
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
maintenance
On KU bus route
Central Heat & Air Off street parking
24 hr. Emergency maintenance
First Management
MANAGEMENT • CONSTRUCTION MAN
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
Our Communities Over
Studios. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Units
- Washing facilities
- Fireplaces
- Security Systems
- Locally Owned & Managed
- Pets accepted at Some Locations
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
405 - Apartments for Rent
2001 W.6th
(785) 841-8468
Summer Sublease, nice 1 BR avail. May-July,
located at 14th & Ohio, price negotiable. 832-237-77
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
841-4935
Jacksonville
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Woodward
Hillview
6th and Michigan 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/D $420,$520,$560
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360-$420
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
College Park 19th & Stewart Ave.
First Management
- Security Systems
- Ceramic-tiled floors
1 & 2 Bedroom
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- Dishwashers
Phase I completed May 1st
- Ceramic-themed pool
- Swimming Pool
- Washers/Dryers
- Swimming Pool
- Clubhouse/Weight Room
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- Fireplaces
- On Bus Route
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
Call us for Near Campus Locations!
Descriptive Survey
Call us for New Campus Locations!
Examples are:
144 East Mississippi 3 BR $975
(625 Mississippi) 1 & 2 BR $800-$150
(712 Ohio) 3 BR $800 & $140
(712 Illinois) 1 BR $800-$150
(813-4 Missouri) 4 BR $1600
(325 Tennessee) 1 & 2 BR $400-$600 UHl. dd.
See our website for details, pictures & other prop.
www.collegeofnaturalist.com
George Waters Maternity. Inc. 841-5533
M
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
First Management
- Microwave
Leasing for Fall!
- Washer/Drye
- Dishwasher
- Features include:
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Leasing Office
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415 - Homes For Rent
אז נכתוב ממשית הבא.
Dominium for rent, extremely nice. 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet, dish dryer, $750.
Wohnung in Raleigh, NC 841-849-4700
3 Bedroom, 2.2 Bath, Living room, Dingroom, Kitchen, School, Central Air, Washer/Dryer, Garage, Available 8/11, yr. lease. Next to campus $100/norm. Call (315) 224-9447
Large 4-6 Bedroom practically on campas, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4853
LEASE NOW FOR FALLY. Room LUXURY 3 +
3+ duplex on bus line. Basement, garage,
CA, WD wokup. Ones a fireplace. No pets.
Laws & reults .$450-$90. no negotiate.
Alf, 1st park. 1 & 4 BDM House near KU 941 MO &
924 LAA, off 1 st parking, AC, WD, WD, GD, large
decks or porches, lots of windows, hardwood firs.
(941), white mini blinds, 2 & 1-3/4 baths,
$1,250/$1,150. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. NICE.
Call 785-749-0166.
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 to 20 mountry needed. $194/$240 rent. 4 BR
1 to 20 mountry needed. A route. Call for Jalat
8-8223. Avail. starting in Jalat.
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice
room. Call como. No pets. $35/mo. utils paid.
Call 891-528-3060
ROOMMATE WANTED M. or F. Beautiful townhouse,
W/D. Avail. Aug. 1, 1 bikk of Hyeone. No pets.
$275 + 1/4 use. Call Larissa 833-4145.
Female grade student seeking non-smoking room to share 2 BR Apt. Close to KU: $210/month plus 1/2 utilities. No pets. Call Casey 842-3390.
Available End of the Semester: Female to share spacious, 4 bdmr, 2 ba. apartment. Min. from campus, sec. from K-10 $242 mlo +/1/unitless. Summer only. #832-813 ask for Heater.
Quiet nonsmoking graduate or professional student who prefers an apt, near campus. Needed early Aug. Call Eric at (913) 381-4740 or send email to epeterse99@hotmail.com
e -em, students to live with Fem. owned occupancy
ind. Dev. brk. BAD, WA/ partially turn.
Close to campus. No smoking. No pets. Avail.
reference cards. Case references are required.
Call Carol (780) 725-3267.
440 - Sublease
Key House
June 1 - July 31 Studio in house at 9th and ktunny, $285 plus 50 tool. mo/.Call 824-0098.
Sublease I bdrm 1445/mo. Move in mid May. Need security deposit. Keep year lease in Aug. Call
Sublease 1 bdmr with loft. Move in May 10th,
June June $40/mo. Sundance Apta.
Call 512-783-6500
Mail 512-783-6500
**Summer sublease a bdmr /2/bib, full kitchen @ 601**
**Summer sublease a bdmr /2/bib, full kitchen for furnishes**
**$92/month, call: 454-381-1234**
Summer Sublease 2/3/28m, 1bath apt avail, parking May- July; 2 stories, furnished, off-street park, walk to campus/downtown $75/mo. Call 836-2560 2 bdmfs of 3 bdmpt at Jefferson Commons. W/D, free interment, tanning care. $10 each cath or $15 per room. Catkay and Calle K44-044-046
Sublease June-Aug. 1, 2, 3, or 4 bdmr avail at Jefferson Commons. Free cable & intercept, pool, Workout center, Bask & ballet vcl. WC) One
}
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 5, 2000
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'Hawks sock Wichita State
"I saw the ball, and I just put my weight back," said Nelson, who went 4-for-5 with two stolen bases.
Continued from page 1B
The 'Hawks' solid hits and homers were in contrast to the Shockers' first inning, when they scored three runs on three infield base hits.
"Those weren't real base hits — I was wondering when they were going to hit it on the barrel," Randall said. "Even after the first, we weren't going to let the game get out of hand."
vengeance and shut down the Shocker offense, allowing only four hits and striking out six in his remaining six innings before sophomore Jeff Davis relieved him.
And Smart didn't. After his shaky start, he came back with a
Smart said that three weeks ago, he might have been less confident after a turbulent start.
"It might have bothered me then, but tonight I had a smile on my face from innings one through nine," said Smart, who improved to 6-5 on the season. "We proved we were better tonight. We beat them in all three aspects of the game — pitching, offense and defense. Beating them was a big step forward for us."
Kansas Baseball Notes
Two Kansas players increased their career hitting streaks tonight: junior Jesse Gremminger to 12 games and sophomore Ryan Klocksien to 10. Klocksien also contributed to the 'Hawks' home runs last night; he had a solo shot in the sixth.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Wichita State 300 000 002 51 13 2
Kansas 022 203 01x 10 14 2
KANSAS
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Pete Smart 7 8 4 3 3 5
Jeff Davis 2 5 1 1 0 2
Softball team sweeps twinbill
Tracy Bunge, softball coach, confronts an umpire about a call. The umpire called a couple of outs because of the base runner leaving the base before the pitcher released the ball. Photo by Aaron Lindbera/KANSAN
Continued page 1B
"It's nice, I won't lie," said Clopton, who struck out eight and walked only one. "But sometimes it's nice to throw with pressure, too, because it's amazing what you can do."
Sophomore Melanie DeWinter provided the pressure pitching for Kansas in the second game, going eight scoreless innings and striking out six.
Kansas outfielders and twin sisters Christi and Shelly Musser were glad to see the final Creighton game pass.
The wins avenged a Feb. 25 loss to Creighton in which Shelly was knocked unconscious when a Bluejay infielder accidentally kicked her in the head. Yesterday, Christi Musser injured her shoulder in the first inning of the first game diving for a ball in left field. She will not play in today's 5 p.m. game at Missouri
and will be evaluated further.
"Emotionally, it's exactly what this team
The sweep provides the Jayhawks a big boost going into a six-game stretch of Big 12 games.
needed," Bunge said. "We were really down after Sunday's loss to Texas A&M, because we felt like we should have swept them. It's a shot in the arm, a big confidence boost — just what the doctor ordered."
BOX SCORE
Creighton 000 000 0 0 2 0 0
Kansas 200 000 x 2 4 0
Kansas I P H RER BB S0
Sarah Clopton 7 0 2 0 1 8
Game Two
Creighton 000 000 000 0 0 5 1
Kansas 000 000 01 0 1 4
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Melanion Winter B 08 07 06
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Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Mild tomorrow with highs in upper 60s and lows in the upper 40s
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
upper 40s.
Sports: The women's golf team finishes fifth at the Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah.
SEE PAGE 8A
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2000
Inside: Students download MP3s for recordable, free music.
SEE PAGE 1B
KU
golf
JSPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 127
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Senate bill requires matching funds review
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Student Senate wants to make sure institutions hold up their end of the bargain when it comes to matching funds.
- Last night Senate voted to have a mandatory review of any funding matched by the Kansas Legislature, the University of Kansas or the Board of Regents through a tuition increase.
"Realizing that the state is slashing the budget, it seems like the state is backing out of the commitment to education," said Christian Lutz, graduate senator and the bill's author.
The state had a two-for-one deal with the University for a technology fee but has since backed out after budget negotiations.
"This is a great way for us to be proactive and send a message to the state," said Lisa Meinen, liberal arts senator.
Campus lighting, recycling and child care all are supported by matched fees.
A Student Senate Outreach Board was approved last night by a vote of 32-13.
The board will serve as a liaison between Senate and the media by issuing press releases and working on Web pages. The board will inform students about what business Senate is conducting.
The Communications Board, which served Senate until now, rarely met this year and only few members attended the meetings, said Marlon Marshall, Student Executive Committee chairman.
By restructuring and renaming the board, supporters said the group wouldn't be limited to dealing only with the media.
The budget bill, which failed the Senate meeting two weeks ago, passed last night, but not without discussion.
Firefighters battle Wheatfields blaze
Mineral Trails P3 ANALYSTS SHERIFF 191
Cindy Bracker, fine arts senator, said she did not think the KU Choral Society, of which she is a member, was getting enough funding, especially for sheet music. Bracker said that as a fine arts senator, she was interested in supporting all facets of the arts.
During the fire, police block off the intersection at 9th and Vermont streets to keep traffic and pedestrians from interfering with the firefighters. Photo by J.M.Dailey/Kansas
Aravind Muthukrishnan,
Finance Committee chairman,
said even though Senate overspent the budget, groups still could ask for additional money.
- Five of 18 bus shelter designs submitted by KU students were presented by Holly Krebs, transportation coordinator. The winning design will be announced tomorrow at an architecture conference at the University.
Firefighters douse what flames they can get to through the back door of Wheatfields Bakery, 904 Vermont St., but they could not enter because of smoke. A fire broke out at the bakery yesterday afternoon. Photo by J.M.Dalley/Kansan
Alumus is downtown fire victim again
Bv Rvan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Rich Ridlen feels as though he's cursed.
Ridlen, who graduated from the University of Kansas last fall, and his girlfriend, Morgan Radek, Chicago junior, live at 13 W. Ninth St., above Second Chance Children's Store and Hair Incorporated. Their apartment had to be evacuated because of smoke levels during yesterday's fire at Wheatfields, 904 Vermont St.
Ridlen said he was coming home from work yesterday when he saw smoke pouring through his building.
"I saw all these ambulances and fire trucks," Ridlen said. "All I could think about was I hoped Morgan was OK, and then I saw her standing on the street and I was relieved."
Radek said she had just gotten out of a shower when she began to smell smoke.
"I kept wondering what was burning in my apartment," Radek said. "I looked at our windows and our air conditioner and all this smoke was pouring through them. Then I looked out and saw flames coming from behind Wheatfields."
Radek said she left after she saw the flames. She said she was standing on the street when she noticed firefighters begin to check her building.
"I asked them to save our two turtles, and one of the firemen went upstairs and brought them down a few minutes later," Radek said.
For Ridlen, the event brought back memories of a previous downtown fire in Spring 1997. Ridlen lived above Carlson Wagonill Travel, 800
Massachusetts St., when fire destroyed nearby Herbivores Restaurant and Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop, 802-804 Massachusetts St.
"We had a firewall in between us so the fire didn't spread to our building," Ridlen said, "but the smoke damage coupled with the fact that the roof caved in from water damage destroyed everything but our TV."
Ridlen said he couldn't believe he could be the victim of two separate downtown fires.
"I definitely feel like I'm cursed," Ridlen said.
Ridlen said the two did not have renter's insurance.
MORE FIRE DAMAGE
Businesses with fire or smoke damage:
Bwheatfields Bakery, 904 Vermost St.
Hair Incorporated, 11 W. Ninth St.
Second Child's Store, 15
Second Chance Children's Store, 15
W. Wiltshire St.
W. Ninth St.
Smoke Shop, 17 W. Ninth St.
Au Marche, 19 W. Ninth St.
"But we have parents who will thankfully help us out," Ridken said.
At press time, the couple didn't know the extent of the damage to their apartment, but they said they hoped some of their belongings could be salvaged.
Cause of fire, extent of damage unknown; police block off streets
By Mindie Miller
By Mindie Miller and Ryan Devlin writer @kansan.com Kansan staff writers
The hottest day of the year so far turned out to be even hotter for Lawrence firefighters who battled a raging fire at Ninth and Vermont streets yesterday.
Lawrence Fire and Medical crews responded at 4:11 p.m. to reports of a fire in the back of Wheatfields Bakery, 904 Vermont St., that had spread to a 100-square foot storage warehouse east of the bakery. Crews blocked off Ninth Street from Massachusetts to Kentucky streets and Vermont Street from Eighth to 10th streets to make room for fire trucks and hoses. Fire Chief Jim McSwain said that every available unit was at the scene.
The fire was contained to the back of Wheatfields and the neighboring warehouse, used for storage by Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St. But smoke damage to businesses and an upstairs apartment facing Ninth Street was extensive. Except for its stone walls, the warehouse and its contents — Weaver's merchandise and display equipment — were destroyed.
Marlene Swaggerty, office manager at Weavers, said that the store itself had not sustained any damage but that it smelled like smoke.
James Weber, front-of-house manager at Wheatfields, said he didn't know about the fire until a customer came in the front door and told him the back of the restaurant was on fire. He said there were 25 or 30 people inside who evacuated the restaurant immediately.
McSwain said last night that the cause of the fire and a damage estimate had not yet been determined.
Mary Watson, Kansas City, owns some of the buildings damaged by the fire. She described the fire as devastating and said that although she had fire insurance, it probably wouldn't be enough to cover the damage.
Cappy Burnett, Topeka resident, said that he and his wife were driving east on Ninth Street when they saw smoke coming from behind Wheatfields.
"By the time we got here, there were flames shooting up, and the power lines were going up like fireworks," Burnett said.
Amy Kendrick, a server at Mad Greek Restaurant, 907 Massachusetts St., said the lights started flickering in the restaurant about 4:15 p.m. and then went out.
KPL, and KPS officials cut electricity and gas to the entire block so firefighters could fight the fire safely. The lack of power left businesses on the block with no other option but to close early.
"There was smoke coming into the restaurant, and you could feel the heat from the fire through the back wall." she said.
At 5 p.m, the roof of the warehouse collapsed, sending a giant ball of flame into the sky. Black smoke poured from the hole in the roof and covered Massachusetts Street. Onlookers shielded their mouths and noses so they could breathe.
Firefighters attacked the fire from the north and south with water hoses mounted to three 100-foot ladders. McSwain said the warehouse had a bolt truss roof, which was dangerous because it was constructed in one piece with no center supports.
"It's a firefighter killer," he said. "Once the fire moves to the roof, you've got to get out. The whole roof goes at once."
1wo firefighters were transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with heat-related injuries. Brian Pope, nursing supervisor at the hospital, said both firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion. Three more firefighters were treated at the scene for similar injuries. No other injuries were reported.
McSwain said firefighters and officials would be on the scene well into the night investigating the fire's cause and tending to remaining hot spots.
Exuberant students break out tank tops, crack open beers in warm weather
Students enjoy the warm temperatures by gathering at the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., for beers and conversation. Some put school and work on the back burner yesterday to take advantage of the sunny day. Photo by J.M.Dalley/Kansan
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The most common sight across campus yesterday afternoon was students lounging outside reading and studying. Several lay motionless in the sunlight, sleeping. Temperatures in the mid-80s, and a slight breeze drew students outside. Several instructors even took their classes outside.
Some students listened to the forecast and were prepared for the warm weather in short, T-shirts and tank tops.
Others expected windy, chilly conditions like Tuesday, and by mid-afternoon they shed sweatshirts and jackets and tied them around their waists.
Before her anthropology class, Anne Billingsley, Overland Park sophomore, joined the students spread across the lawn in front of Fraser Hall and Watson Library
"All these people look comfortable, so I thought I'd join them," Billingsley said, barefoot with her shirt sleeves and pants rolled up.
"Kicking it over a cold beer is a great way to spend the first 80-degree weather of the month."
Grant Barnes
Lake Lotawana, Mo., senior
"It's too nice to go back home," Bracey said. "T'll enjoy the weather while I can, and people are friendlier and slow down."
Chris Bracey, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, studied near the Campanile, surrounded by the chiming of the carillon bells.
At the Crossing, 61W. W12 St., student
mingled on the deck. Owner and manage
Brad Durkin said he prepared for the extra
business by doubling his beer order.
"When it's warm and sunny out, we always get a better crowd." Durkin said.
Grant Barnes, Lake Lotawana, Mo., senior, was among those on the deck. He didn't have class yesterday, and he went to the Crossing after playing golf.
"This is what it's totally about," Barnes
Bull Winkle's Bar, 1344 Tennessee St., has an outdoor patio and manager Jay Muelbach said he opened it when he thought a lot of people would show up. He said the outdoor patio was not open yesterday, but it could be open today or tomorrow.
said. "Kicking it over a cold beer is a great way to spend the first 80-degree weather of the month."
Larry Schultz, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the warm weather was caused by jet stream patterns, which have kept cold winds to the north in Canada. This winter has been unusually mild, and temperatures have not gotten down to zero.
Today's forecast calls for temperatures in the 80s. Showers and thunderstorms are predicted for tonight and tomorrow. Warm temperatures are expected to continue into next week.
However, Schultz cautioned that the cold weather could return. In previous years, freezing temperatures have hit in late April.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday April 6,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
CORRECTION
An item in Monday's "Today in History" was incorrect. Soviet forces entered Romania in August 1944, says Anna Cienciala, professor of history.
CAMPUS
Lighted cigarette sparks fire in truck bed last night
A pickup truck burst into flames last night at the Murphy Hall construction site.
Keith Miller, concrete finisher for the Law Company, said that he and another man were finishing up some work at the construction site about 7 p.m. when they noticed smoke and flames pouring from the bed of his 1991 extended cab Ford pickup truck.
"I think the girl I gave a ride to at about six o'clock put a cigarette out in here," Miller said. "But it didn't go out, and this is the aftermath."
Heber Gonzalez, assistant superintendent for the Law Company, and Miller used two extinguishers to try to put out the blaze, and then Lawrence firefighters used an extinguisher and some water to finish the job.
After the blaze, Miller and Gonzalez used glass cleaner to clean the windshield and dash of the truck, which was covered in white powder from the fire extinguisher.
Miller said that one hour had passed from when he took his friend home to the time he noticed the fire in his truck. Besides fire and smoke damage to the vehicle's upholster, Miller also lost a pair of coverals, two jackets, an extension cord and a $135 pair of sunglasses. He said he only had liability insurance on his truck.
"I really don't know what I'm going to do," he said. "I'm a little bit angry, a little bit shocked and a little bewildered."
Mindie Miller
Three KU students win Goldwater scholarships
Three University of Kansas students have won Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships in the 2000 competition
They are Chuck Ablick, Junction City junior; David Schmitz, Topeka junior; and Michelle Sipel, Sutton, Neb., junior. The scholarships, which promote excellence in science, engineering and mathematics.
"This is a prestigious and competitive scholarship for students pursuing research careers," said Mark Nesbitt-Daly, assistant director of the KU honors program.
The scholarship is $7,500 and covers costs for tuition, fees, books and room and board. The students were three of 309 scholarship winners from a field of 1,176 students nominated to receive the award.
Mike Hoffman
KJHK offering $100 for redesian of logo
JKHK is asking students, staff and faculty for a design to replace the long-legged Jayhawk logo for the campus radio station.
Jon Benowitz, Golden Valley, Minn., senior and co-promotions director, said that the logo had been around for about a decade and that KJHK wanted to update its look.
A $100 cash prize will be given to the designer of the winning design, but the winning design will not necessarily be used in place of the current logo.
— Erinn R. Barcomb
Student Senate debates to air on KUJH and KJHK
The Student Senate presidential and debates sponsored by KJHK and KUJH will be broadcast this week, said Jeannie McCarragher, KJHK assistant news director.
JKH 90.7 will air audio from Sunday's debates at 9 a.m. tonight
KUJH will broadcast the debates every hour on the hour from 6 to 11 p.m tonight on channel 73.
- Erinn R. Barcomb
Student to present math-related lecture
As part of Math Awareness Month, Naala Brewer, Lansing graduate student, will be making a presentation titled "Math in Cartoons" at 2:40 p.m. today at 120 Budig Hall.
"As long as there is room, anyone can come and observe," said Jack Porter, chairman of the mathematics department.
More than 100 fifth and sixth-graders are on campus this week to observe Brewer's and other presentations. Brewer will show how principles of calculus are behind computer animation.
Among other festivities will be a lecture April 19 by Thomas Banchoff, a professor of mathematics at Brown University and president of the Mathematics Association of America. Banchoff will speak on the topic "Math Spans All Dimensions" in the Spencer Museum of Art.
"We want to pass on the message that mathematics is everywhere around us and part of everything we do," said Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, professor of mathematics.
Mike Hoffman
Law workshops aimed at rights awareness
About 100 Lawrence eighth graders will be on campus today to learn how the law affects their lives at the Thurgood Marshall Law Day: Law, Life and You, sponsored by the
Black Law Student's Association
Tonya Fleming, Oklahoma City law student and member of the association, said the program would have six workshops, each with a different theme: sexual abuse, teenage sexual harassment, careers in law, drug searches and seizures, self-esteem, and domestic and family violence.
For example, the drug searches and seizures workshop deals with students' rights under the Fourth Amendment, Fleming said.
"We want to create an awareness in the students of their rights as citizens," she said.
Becky Stammer, St. Louis freshman, said she was speaking at the self-esteem workshop titled, "You Are Great: Self-Esteem and You."
She said she would talk about peer pressure and making the right decision even if it was not popular.
"I love working with children, and I'm very excited to present my presentation to them," she said. "I've worked hard on it."
— John Audlehelm
LAWRENCE
Court date postponed for Olathe suspects
The court date for two Olathe men charged with threatening a 20-year-old male KU student with a gun has been postponed until May.
Trent J. Percival, 20, and Kerry Duggan, 19, appeared yesterday in Douglas County District Court before Judge Michael J. Malone, Duggan's attorney, Robert W. Manske, requested a continuance and asked that the cases against the two men be merged into one case for the rest of the trial proceedings. Witnesses will be called and evidence presented at the preliminary hearing now set for 2 n.m. May 3.
Percival and Duggan are charged with aggravated burglary and aggravated robbery during a Feb. 22 robbery.
Police said the two men entered the victim's home in the 1100 block of Indiana Street through an unlocked front door. The victim was at home with his two roommates — one a 19-year-old male KU student, the other a 22-year-old male Lawrence resident.
One of the suspects pointed a gun at the 20-year-old student's head, police said. Percival and Duggan were dressed in black and wearing ski masks, police said.
Lawrence police arrested Percival and Duggan Feb. 25 with the help of Olathe police. They were released on $25,000 bond each.
Police said the two men took a metal lock box valued at $16 and left the residence.
Mindie Miller
Bush campaign declares win in nonexistent Kansas primary
TOPEKA — They say elephants never forget. The Republican presidential campaign may have disproved that theory.
The Associated Press
The George W. Bush campaign issued a news release Tuesday night, saying the Texas governor had won primaries in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Kansas.
Only one problem with that: Kansas canceled its primary back in February, saving the state $1.5 million.
Legislators cited a tight budget and said it was too late in the primary season to make a difference.
"Actually, there's a technical term for that news release. It is called a goof," Ari Fleischer, representative for the Bush campaign in Austin, Texas, said yesterday.
He said the writer of the release was using a chart that hadn't been updated.
*Adding to a groundswell of grassroots support for his campaign for the White House, Texas Governor George W. Bush added three more wins
tonight by claiming the Republican primaries in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Kansas," the statement said.
Fleischer added that the campaign sends out news releases before getting final vote tallies since Bush sewed up the nomination March 7.
He also said he hoped Kanssan would have chosen Bush if given the opportunity.
Gov. Bill Graves, the Bush campaign's honorary chairman in Kansas, joked that news of Bush's win showed he can win any primary, real or not.
"That's the sign of a real winner," Graves said. Democrat mocked the mishan.
ON THE RECORD
In a news release, Sawyer also congratulated Bush on victories in "Wonderland," "Oz" and "Never-Never Land."
In Kansas, the four congressional district GOP committees and the state committee will pick the 35 delegates.
"It shows how little he thinks of Kansas that he didn't know we canceled our primary," said Tom Sawyer, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 6:35 and 6:45 p.m. Monday from Stouffer Place Apartments, the KU Public Safety Office said. The bike was valued at $300.
A computer, including a monitor, two speakers, keyboard and mouse, was stolen between 2:45 and 8 a.m. Tuesday from Stephenson Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The computer and equipment were valued at $1,300.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave, Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Students in Free Enterprise will have [Not Really] Lunch with an Entrepreneur from noon to 1:20 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield Hall.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
The Center for Community Outreach will volunteer at the community gardens at 3 p.m. today at Pélathe Community Resource Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoever at 864-4073.
Free income tax assistance for paper filing will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. today at 203 Green Hall, Call 864-4550.
- The Department of Religious Studies will present "Seeing the Earth: The Artist's Sacred Geography" at 4:30 p.m. today at 107 Smith Hall, Cell 864.4663.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 tonight at Mr. Gatti's, Call Demarick Patton at 749.2890
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 864-7735.
- KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 3312231
KU Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Seungyeon Lee at 312-2093.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Cell Will C
Hamilton. Call Will Sponsors at 841-607-5977
*Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet at*
10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
Polish Club will have a lecture, "Personal Memories of Nazi Occupied Poland," at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4012 Wesco Hall. Call Andrzej Karcz at 864-2351.
KU Badminton will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 843-2267
Bloomington Center, Call Tee or Kevin at 843-2267
The Center for Community Outreach will have a homeless sleep out from 8:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. Saturday at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. Call Michelle Black or Annaliese Stoever at 864-4073.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the
student newspaper of
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 Stuaffer-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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be 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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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Industrial Vehicles International of Tulsa, Okla. tests its new seismic vibration machine at the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus. The tests yesterday provided the company with information as to what's going on underground. Photo by Ellie Hajek/KANSAS
A
Shock waves shake West Campus
By Ryan Blethen writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
West Campus is not often the epicenter of action on campus. But for two days this week, things across Iowa Street have been shaking.
The lawn on the southwest corner of 19th and Iowa streets outside the Kansas Geological Survey was busy Tuesday and Wednesday with workers from Industrial Vehicles International of Tulsa, Okla., testing its new seismic vibration machine at the University of Kansas.
Liz Brosius, assistant editor for the Kansas Geological Survey, said that at one point during the testing she could feel the shock waves at her office in the Kansas Geological Survey building.
The machine, which is the only one of its kind, uses two different
energy waves, shear waves and pressure waves, to provide information as to what is underground. Shear waves go out in a side-to-side motion and pressure waves, or pwaves, are shot down in the ground and then bounce back much like an echo.
The Tri-Ax is the first machine that combines both the waves. They are not sent out at the same time, but switched on by the operator of the Tri-Ax. Until now, two machines were needed to produce the two waves.
James Bird, president of IVI, said the seismic vibration machine was developed to give a better idea of what the earth looks like underground.
"Using the two increases tenfold the kind of information you get out of the earth." he said.
The 60,000-pound machine is equipped with an eight-foot-wide
disk called a base plate. The base plate is in the middle of the Tri-Ax vehicle that is about two-and-a-half car lengths with five-foot high tires.
The Tri-Ax works by lowering the base plate to the ground. Then the operator flips the switch, which sends out the desired wave. The data is collected by a strand of microphones that stretch 60 feet across the ground. The microphones are connected to a wire that goes down a 400-foot deep hole. The microphones send the data to a nearby small green vehicle that has seismographs and other computers that process the data.
IVI decided to test the Tri-Ax here because of the short distance from Tulsa to the University, Bird said, and the Kansas Geological Survey has been doing this kind of research for years.
"When we run into science-relat
"Using the two increases tenfold the kind of information you get out of the earth."
James Biro
President of M
ed issues, we like to work with these guys here." Bird said.
Rick Miller, exploration services chief for the Kansas Geological Survey, said the Tri-Ax was here so IVI technicians could gain a better understanding of how it worked and work out any problems it might have.
The half-million dollar machine can also be used to find liquids such as gas and oil or discover where an earthquake could liquefy the ground, Miller said.
University names new general counsel
The University of Kansas has appointed a new general counsel.
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Col. James Pottorf Jr., a KU graduate, will be the new general counsel, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said yesterday. The general counsel's job is to advise faculty, staff and students.
By Doug Pacey
Pottorff will begin his post June 1.
He said in a press release that he was looking forward to his new job.
"He was the deputy general counsel at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y." Dickinson said. "What he did there was advise the faculty, staff and issues. He'll do the same thing here." Potteroff was chosen from a field of 138 applicants. Dickinson said.
"It's always been my hope to return to Kansas, so this appointment is like a dream come true," he said. "KU is a distinguished institution of higher education with great leadership and an exciting future."
"I'm delighted to see him return to Kansas," Hemenway said. "He is very highly regarded, and I know he will play an important role on the University's management team."
The Douglass native earned his law degree from the KU School of Law in 1984 and served as articles editor for the Kansas Law Review.
Martin Dickinson Jr., chairman of the search committee and distinguished professor of law, said the University wanted someone who could legally practice law in Kansas, manage litigation and had general counsel experience in the academic field; Pottorff met those requirements.
Pottoff now is the assistant director of land warfare in the Oceans Law and Policy Department of the Naval War College, serving as Army liaison for legal issues and teaching
"It's always been my hope to return to Kansas, so this appointment is like a dream come true."
Col. James Pottorff Jr.
MARGARET AND KATHARINE MURPHY
New KU general counsel
Jake
Carmichael,
Mulvane
senior, and
Molly
McNearney,
St. Louis
senior, shop
for soup bowls
in front of
Stauffer-Flint
Hall. The
money raised
from bowl
sales yesterday will go
toward the
Pelathé
Community
Resource
Center's food
pantry.
Photo by
Lucas W.
Krump/
KANSAN
classes in the international law of armed conflict.
Pottorff will replace Ann Victoria Thomas, who retired in December after serving as general counsel for 19 years.
Students taste success at Empty Bowl event
By Jessie Meyer
They got a taste of minestrone as well.
Kansan staff writer
For the past month and a half, volunteers have been making and decorating 106 bowls at Sunfire Ceramics, 102 New Hampshire St.
The nearly $500 raised by the Center for Community Outreach from the event will go to the Pélathé Community Resource Center's food pantry, said Jennifer McAdam, Kansas City, Mo., senior and co-director of Concerned, Active and Aware Students.
About 66 of the bowls were sold in all, and the extras will be for sale on Friday at the Sleepout event at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
The bowls sold for $8, which included a free bowl of soup, but soup was sold separately for $4 as well.
"A lot of people have been giving more than the $$," said McAdam, who volunteered yesterday. "It has been a big success."
Dylan Kruger, Lawrence junior,
said he bought a bowl because he
had volunteered before and understood
the needs of the community.
"You see that funds like that are really needed," Kruger said. "Kids
have to go out there and get the money for themselves."
The Empty Bowls event is part of the Into the Streets Week, which is a week of volunteering that promotes community involvement and awareness of issues from homelessness to illiteracy.
Anneliese Stoever, Overland Park sophomore and co-coordinator of Into the Streets Week, said she thought the proceeds from the event were much-needed.
"The Pélathé food pantry is completely empty." Stoever said. "We want to help them in as many ways as we can."
And that includes hands-on volunteer work.
Tomorrow, volunteers will continue to help the Pelathe center when they help cultivate and prepare its gardens for this summer's crops, said Rebecca Sutherland, University relations director for the Center for Community Outreach.
"The Pélaté gardens is something we've wanted to get going." Sutherland said. "This is a good opportunity to get started."
E. J. Reedy, Topeka junior and codirector of the Center for Community Outreach, said the gardens provided the rarely donated fruits and vegetables that balanced out the pantry selection.
"Fruits and vegetables are tough to get donated," Reedy said. "But because they are so important, this is a good chance to make a difference."
Legislature may create group to promote history of civil rights in Kansas
By Katrina Hull
By Katrina Hull writer@kansan.com
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansas played a role in the history of civil rights, and that's what state legislators say needs to be promoted.
Nicknamed "Bleeding Kansas," the state lost more lives in the Civil War proportionate to its population than any other state.
And on August 21, 1863, Lawrence was burned during Quantrill's raid. Even the Underground Railroad, which helped slaves to freedom, had about 30 stops through Lawrence
and southwest Douglas County. But, Jim Crow flourished and segregation prevailed, locally and statewide
But that all changed when Linda Brown, a little girl from Topeka, helped destroy the "separate but equal" doctrine that legally segregated the United States.
A proposal by State Rep. Jim Garner (D-Toptea) aims to create an 11-mem
These events represent a small part the role that Kansas played in civil rights history. And state legislators are trying to encourage the role with the formation of a state Civil Rights History Task Force.
ber task force that would make recommendations for promoting the history of civil rights in Kansas, including an emphasis on civil rights education and restoring historic sites.
"Kansas has a rich civil rights history, but I'm afraid we've done a good job of hiding it," Garner said. "I ask that we not squander a rich and stimulating part of our history."
And with a tight state budget, any new expense or program has the
The full House of Representatives is scheduled to vote on Garner's proposal today. The estimated cost of forming the task force is $24,500.
possibility of being deferred.
But State Rep. Barbara Ballard (D-Lawrence), a supporter of the proposal, said Kansas lacked an emphasis on civil rights education.
"We talk a lot about historical contributions in Kansas," Ballard said. "But when we look at civil rights, that's where there is a void."
The nation's civil rights history is incomplete without Kansas' contributions, said Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African American studies who teaches a course on the history of the civil rights movement.
He said that the 1954 Supreme Court
decision of Brown v Topeka Board of Education had a greater impact on the United States than the Civil War. Brown ended the "separate but equal" notion and led to the eventual desegregation of the U.S. public.
And Kansas' influence spread to Lawrence.
Steve Jansen, the director of the Watkins Community Museum of History, said the Underground Railroad didn't just run through Lawrence by accident.
16 was an intentional place where people came who were against slavery," he said. "While there was an initial flurry of sympathy toward slaves and Blacks, this area settled back into a relatively intolerant group."
Jansen described Lawrence as a typical Jim Crow town from 1870 to 1960, complete with segregation and even a lynching in 1882.
"I tell my students that, historically, civil rights started with Black folks," Gordon said. "But it includes all groups of people now. People are under the illusion that we don't have problems with civil rights anymore."
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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
4A
Thursday, April 6, 2000
Primary Cafe
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Editorials
15 spots not even drop in bucket of scholarship hall parking woes
The parking controversies at the University of Kansas never seem to end. Whether it pertains to tickets, spaces or prices, there is always an issue. Last week, the University Council denied the Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls' efforts to obtain 15 parking spots on Lilac Lane. Despite a strong push by many scholarship hall residents, the proposal was rejected 17-15. The council was right to reject the proposal because with only 15 spots at stake, those few spots should belong to faculty.
Spots behind Fraser Hall are tight for scholarship hall residents as well as faculty. Fraser is one of the most frequented buildings on campus, so the need for parking spaces is essential for all the faculty members who work there. No matter what, parking always will be tight around the scholarship halls, and 15 spots will not make that much of a difference.
This is especially true because after 5 p.m., the spots are open for
University Council's decision to deny Miller, Watkins Halls spots by Fraser is justified
overnight parking. Also, with the addition of a new parking garage by the Kansas Union next year, scholarship hall residents might have a new option. Some spaces in the new parking garage should be offered only to scholarship hall residents.
In an issue like this, there is a fine line between keeping the faculty happy and facilitating students' needs. In this case, it was in the best interest of the faculty to keep those spaces. Other faculty parking spaces are far enough away to cause commuting professors to be late for classes.
The chancellor still needs to approve the council's decision, which could give the proposal the green light. Instead of trying to change whom the
spaces go to, more spaces should be created to better serve the scholarship halls. When residents come in during busy times, they are forced to park on Ohio or Tennessee streets. This inconvenience poses a major safety risk to those coming to campus late at night.
The University should look to other options to help solve the scholarship hall parking problems. For example, there needs to be a loading zone on Alumni Place so that residents who come home with several bags of groceries don't have to trek up the hill in fear of getting a $35 parking ticket. Also, the University perhaps could add extra metered spots in the area.
Even though the University was justified in denying Miller and Watkins the extra spaces, something should be done to create more parking for scholarship hall residents. This would help ensure that residents who purchase a permit will have a place to park, especially in the interest of safety late at night.
Eric Borja for the editorial board
Feedback
Kansan neglects coverage of minority student events
Last weekend, several KU departments, such as Admissions and Scholarships, Multicultural Affairs and the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, to name a few, hosted a conference on the recruitment and retention of minority students. Several speakers attended the conference, including the nationally known host of the talk show BET Tonight, Tavis Smiley.
Faculty and students from surrounding schools as well as the University of Kansas attended this event. The April
3 Kansan featured articles on stolen Student Senate banners, a dinosaur named after Bambi, and three students cleaning the grass in front of Watson Library. This blatant exclusion of important events and issues that affect minority students on this campus is unfortunately not surprising. Minority students cannot depend on the Kansan objectively to cover their events and programs. However, any unfortunate instance involving minority students is given unwavering attention by the Kansan. Exclusion from positive exposure is unfair and damaging to the morals of minority students.
greek letter chapters serve the KU and Lawrence communities. On Monday, the 'Kansan' chose to run a photo of Kappa Delta members participating in a campus clean-up, while the historically Black and Latina/Latino greek letter organizations were hosting a clothing drive for the Salvation Army. It is not surprising to see that once again, the 'Kansan' has neglected to cover the important activities sponsored by minority students.
Ericka Morris Philadelphia senior
On any given weekend, the majority,
if not all, of the historically Black
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 ... Jayplay
T.J. Johnson ... Photo imaging
Christina Neff ... Photo
Jason Pearce ... Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion ... Wire
News editors
Advertising managers
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch ...Special sections
Krista Lindemann ...Campus
Ryan Riggin ...Regional
Jason Hannah ...National
Will Baxter ...Online sales
Patrick Rupe ...Online creative
Seth Swimmmer ...Marketing
Jenny Weaver ...Creative layout
Matt Thomas ...Assistant creative
Kenna Crone ...Assistant creative
Trent Guyer ...Classifieds
Jon Schlitt ...Zone
Thad Chad ...Zone
Cecily Curran ...Zone
Christy Davies ...Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in mind at the same time and still retain the ability to function.” - F. Scott Fitzgerald
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 photocropped for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinian@kansas.com or submitted to the Kansan news room, 111 Stauffar-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Nadia Mustafa or Sath Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apition@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Lesson to be learned: Can't Have It Your Way
We're a quarter of the way into the year 2000, and while the world still hasn't come to an end, it has seen its share of trouble. More than 900 people died in a Ugandan cult massacre, the
Russian government instituted a vodka tax and the University of Kansas messed up the enrollment times of 6,000 students. The latest story of demise involves a multi-billion dollar American company — a company many of us thought never would falter.
Luke
Wetzel
columnist
option@kansan.com
No, I'm not talking about Microsoft. Bill Gates might be in bad shape, but his problems are nothing compared to King W. Burger K.
are nothing compared to those of Burger King. Yes, Burger King.
Sure, if you talk to Dana Frydman, director of Product Marketing for the Burger King Corp., she'll tell you otherwise. She'll probably mention the $10.9 billion sales in 1999, or brag about operating more than 10,800 restaurants in 50 states and 57 countries. But don't let all of this fool you. Burger King is no more likely to admit to a less-than-graceful aging process than any other 46-year-old.
The sad truth, gentle readers, is that Burger King is undergoing a midlife crisis. How can I back up such a preposterous claim? To begin, let me say that my recent trips to Burger King just haven't felt right. The last time I ate there I was in the middle of Texas, ants were crawling on the walls and my bacon double-cheeseburger was burned beyond recognition.
Jan. 7: Burger King Corp. announces it will begin testing a line of three chicken choices: Farmer's Garden, Honey Mustard and Bull's Eye Barbecue. One week into the New Year and it already has begun to sell out. Evebrows are raised.
Because my own experiences only count for so much, however, I took a look into the Burger King press release library. Here's a smattering of its rather tumultuous time line:
Feb. 24: Burger King announces it will offer a new bacon cheddar Whopper. I went so far as to try this one. It wasn't bad. But the new whopper is to the original Whopper what *Return to Oz* is to *The Wizard of Oz*. It has some inventive effects, but as long as the original's around, it just isn't necessary.
Jan. 28: Burger King announces it will offer an Italian version of its Chick'n Crisp sandwich. "The Italian Chick'n Crisp combines our great tasting chicken with a taste
March 22: Burger King announces it will introduce pancake minis, silver dollar-sized, buttermilk pancakes developed in conjunction with the Pillsbury Co. The sellout marketing continues, only this time Burger King has enlisted the help of the Pillsbury doughboy. Shame on them.
of Italy," says Stefan Bombard, vice president of Brand Marketing. Unfortunately for Bombard, Burger King could hire a legion of the finest cooks in Italy and people still wouldn't go there for a "taste of Italy." Trust me on this one.
In what is probably the most embarrassing event of the year, Burger King recently has urged customers to destroy and discard Pokemon balls found in November and December Kids' Meals. On Jan. 25, a 4-month-old boy in Indianapolis reportedly suffocated when one-half of a Pokemon ball that was in his crib became stuck on his face. Just carrying them was bad enough, but the fact that the Pokemon toys are fatal, well, that's just sorry.
So what can Burger King do to save itself from commercial backlash and further embarrassment? My advice for them, as much as I hate to use the phrase, is to keep it real. Look at Wendy's, for example. Dave Thomas may not be the most exciting sales figure, but he plays it straight. He builds on his own tradition without blatantly morphing it into flashy, gimmicky burgers. And McDonald's eventually had to put the Hamburger in McJail once and for all. It wasn't an easy thing for it to do, but it just couldn't have such a shady character promoting its product.
You see, life is a series of compromises even in the fast food industry. Burger King should be proud of who it is. New products and risks are part of business, but whorish tactics only will cheapen a company's image. Ultimately, Burger King needs to learn to ignore its slogan and accept what Bill Gates never learned: Sometimes it just doesn't pay to Have it Your Way.
Wetzel is a Westwood freshman in English and journalism.
Campus safety overrides financing interest groups
The U.S. Supreme Court released its unanimous decision March 22 in Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System v. Southworth et al., a case that ought to be of great importance to students at every public university in the
United States and especially here at the University of Kansas.
University of Kansas. The challenge was whether a public university (in the Board of Regents case, namely the University of Wisconsin) had the constitutional right to charge its students activity fees without the students' individual or popular consent. The Court held that "the First Amendment permits a public university to
Jonathan T.
Sternberg
guest columnist
ominik.kanan.com
P. B. K. R. S. M.
charge its students an activity fee used to fund a program to facilitate extracurricular student speech, provided that the program is viewpoint neutral."
I certainly accept the Court's decision, as the Board of Regents was not quashing the Wisconsin students' First Amendment rights by charging an activity fee, and the students themselves should not choose the organizations they wish to finance if the Board of Regents has not put the process into practice in such a manner. Looking at the case in the context of the University of Kansas, however, the decision puts the responsibility of overseeing student activity fees and other such fees in yet another body's hands. Here at the University, where the funds certainly seem "viewpoint neutral," we already have a body as such — Student Senate. So far, however, it has not done enough of a competent job of managing what is, in fact, our money — neutrality notwithstanding.
As an independent candidate for off-campus senator, it is my duty to enhance the lives, health and welfare of my prospective constituents. I seek to carry out this duty by means of what I call a "funding overhaul." By this, I mean dropping all partisan-political organizations and other such
"special interest" campus activities from the student activity budget, and instead contributing their financing toward public safety and campus lighting. I believe the physical welfare of the student body to be of much greater importance than partisan rhetoric and opinionated ardor. I have researched the budget and placed the total financing of these organizations from Senate-allocated funds at $25,143.
This would be enough to buy two parking lot cameras, 12 electronic campus locks — for which the KU Public Safety Office does not have the funds — and four more large parking lot lights. If the Senate were to allow the $99,230 received from the campus lighting fee to apply to safety in general and add to it the denied special interest financing, the result would be $124,373. We would be able to buy 20 lights, 10 cameras and 62 electronic locks.
and so electronic transactions.
The entire concept of a funding overhaul, however, points to the problem at hand. We, the students, are in desperate need of our representatives to find out exactly where our money goes. Moreover, if it goes somewhere that it shouldn't, or rather where it might be better spent elsewhere, then it is the responsibility of our representatives to right our financing wrongs — not that the Supreme Court, the Board of Regents or any other organization.
This was the message of the Wisconsin Board of Regents case: The governing body does not have to consult the student body. That simply puts the responsibility of financing regulation in the governing body's hands.
My plan calls for all politically oriented organizations to maintain their funds as the KU College Republicans and KU Young Democrats do - by member, alumni and friendly support.
I believe that I could get the ball rolling, finally getting something truly, legally and rightfully accomplished in Senate, making the University a safer campus. I only hope that the rest of the student body and my prospective constituents feel as I do.
Sternberg is a Loawood freshman in political science and history.
Thursday, April 6. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Cyclists ride weekly Tour de Lawrence
Twenty-year tradition is on the road again
TREK BICYCLE TEAM
Cyclists gathering for their Wednesday night ride swap stories from the 15 dedicated cyclists to a 40-mile tour that begins in front of Wescoe Hall road. The ride begins at 5:30 p.m. each week and usually attracts about Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
By Jim O'Malley
by Jim O'Malley writer at kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The ride has been going on for about 20 years. It starts at 5:30 p.m. early and late in the season, and as late as 6 p.m. in mid-summer. The route varies, depending on the wind direction. Typically, 12 to 15 cyclists show up on Wednesdays, but there can be up to 25 in mid-summer. The first ride of the season was
Then they go out for a little bike ride—40 miles in two hours.
They wheel up to Wescole Hall every Wednesday evening from April to October, wearing skin-tight lycra, fingerless gloves, helmets and Terminator-style sunglasses.
Local bike racers say it's the fastest group ride in Lawrence.
Eric Struckhoff, research assistant in biological sciences and president of Lawrence Bicycle Club Racing, said, "It's a good ride for someone who wants to go out and hammer for two hours."
But riders had better be in shape.
Dan Hughes, general manager of the Sunflower Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St., said the Wednesday ride was a good introduction to competitive road cycling. Riders can learn the etiquette of riding in a group, and get comfortable riding close to other cyclists.
"It starts out into the wind at a moderate pace," Hughes said. "But at the halfway point, all hell breaks loose."
Keith McMahon, state masters road cycling champion and associate professor of East Asian languages and culture, said the Wednesday rides were mercilless.
Were the racers Tony Smith and Hiram Salvini said it wasn't a ride for casual riders: they'll get dropped, and nobody waits.
Getting dropped — falling behind the pack — is something to avoid. Riders who get dropped have to fight the wind alone.
Indeed, wind resistance is critical. Jim Whitaker, who races with Lawrence Bicycle Club Racing, said that winds above 16 or 17 mph become the major factor. Drafting, or riding close behind another rider's rear wheel, reduces wind resistance. That's why racers form平坡lines — they ride one behind another and trade off the lead.
vanessa Sincock, Springfield, Mo., junior, and a former rower, joined the Wednesday ride for the first time last fall.
So a rider who falls behind the group has a hard time catching up.
"I did meet my goal of sticking with them for about 40 minutes," she said. "However, I was
bummed when suddenly they took off — and I was left. That's a big beginners' mistake in cycling, to lose the pack, because then you have little to no chance of catching up."
So what's the attraction of road cycling?
Do what is right. Brent Buenger, a Lawrence graduate student who races, said cycling was a good stress reliever.
"Graduate school is stressful and it helps me relax and keep my mind clear," he said.
relax and keep my mind calm. He was
Lawrence racee Joe Saia has raced for 20 years.
Lawrence racer Joe Saia has raced for 20 years. "I like the speed," he said. "I like the camaraderie. I like the efficiency and mechanics of the bicycle. I think it's one of the most efficient machines ever invented. We'll go 35 to 40 miles and not ever burn a single drop of gas."
McMahon said that part of it was the euphoria of exercise and that he loved being on the road.
"I love to look at the scenery and feel the road go by," he said. "It's a little like flying. You can take off from your home and go a long way and come back and feel like you've been on a journey."
Group rides exist for bicyclists of all levels
There are kinder, gentler group rides in Lawrence sponsored by the Lawrence Bicycle Club:
The kindest and gentlest is the "Stop and Smell the Roses" ride that starts at 6 p.m. in Constant Park at Sixth and Tennessee streets. The route includes some gravel roads.
Despite its name, the Lawrence Bicycle Club's Thursday evening "Vomit Comet" ride is a little easier on new riders. The ride runs from April through September and starts at 6 p.m at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. It follows the same 20 mile route every week — south to the town of Vinland over rolling hills and back. They have also introduced the slower "Stop and Smell the Vomit" ride for those who prefer
to keep their dinner rather than lose it.
"The Muffin Ride" meets 8 a.m. Saturday mornings in the Applebee's parking lot at 25th and Iowa streets. It goes to Lone Star Lake and b k, which is about 30 miles. Faster riders usually stay under 20 mph. The ride runs all year, but attendance may be sparse when the weather is colder.
- "Sunday Tours" start 8:30 a.m. at the bandstand in South Park on Massachusetts Street. Early in the season, rides are about 40 miles, but the mileage will increase throughout the season. The ride continues all year, but with later start times.
For more information, contact the Lawrence Bicycle Club, at http://www.johnco.cc.ks.us/~rbreeden/LBC.html, or e-mail Jim Turner at sturner@idir.net.
Professors say technology market was overdue for correction
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By John Audlehelm
On Tuesday, the NASAQ and the Dow Jones Industrial Average each had their largest point swings in history.
A federal judge decided Monday that Microsoft was a monopoly and ordered it be broken up — a decision Bill Gates said Microsoft would appeal.
Mark Hirchey, professor of business and Stockton research fellow, said that the ruling and the
market action were somewhat linked, but that the technology market had been long overdue for a correction.
Gordon Fitch, professor of business, said Microsoft was the leading technology stock. He said the NASDAQ was more technical and the Dow was more industrial.
Hirschey said the NASDAQ had not been going crazy in the last few days, but instead had been going crazy the last few years.
He said that while price/earnings ratios, which are reflections of investors' confidence, had been
high overall, the NASDAQ's ratio had been off the charts.
The Dow's price/earnings ratio is usually 10 to 20, he said, while on Wednesday it was 23.9.
"That means the Dow Jones Industrial Average is priced on the optimistic end of the range," Hirschey said.
But the NASDAQ's price/earnings ratio is almost ten times that at 247, he said, though the earnings of its companies went down 25 percent last year.
"NASDAQ has been going down because NASDAQ is wildly overpriced." Hirschev said.
The bubble has started to pop the last few days, he said, but although the Microsoft decision has been a trigger, it is more of an excuse.
Fitch said he could not speculate on whether tech stock declines meant the end of the record-breaking bull market.
"If anybody can know that, they'd be fabulously rich," he said.
There is always speculation when the market has been on a good run for so long that any event could be the end, Fitch said.
man, said she wanted tech stocks,
but that she would wait until they had hit a low before buying them.
Stacie Campbell, Topeka fresh-
"They're really inflated," Campbell said. "They're still going up so much that you almost have to jump in."
She said she wanted diverse stocks so she would not be affected so much by the market's swings.
"You never know what industry's going to do." Campbell said.
Hirschie said that the NASDAQ would probably drop 50 percent, and that the decline could end by Memorial Day, May 29.
Kansan classifieds to get rid of that excess stuff before you leave for summer
2000-2001 University/Community Service Scholarship Award
From the Kansas and Burge Unions
As a result of the many students saving furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to fire-fighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. Every year, the Student Union Activities Board awards several scholarships to deserving students who have made significant contributions to the University and Lawrence communities.
-- Enrolled full-time KU student (graduate or undergraduate) at the
-- Must have demonstrated outstanding service to the University and Lawrence communities
Qualifications
-- Enrolled full-time KU student (graduate or undergraduate) at the time of application and during receipt of the scholarship/award
-- Return to KU for Fall 2000 and Spring 2001 semesters
-- GPA is not a prerequisite for completing the application form
Applications
Available at the SUA Box Office, Level Four, Kansas Union. Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, April 14 at the SUA office. For more information call (785)864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TRADITION KEEPERS Check it out Check it off
au Marché
The European Market
19 W. 9th St. Downtown Lawrence 885-0076
MASSAGE THERAPY!
Only $25 in Student Clinic
Amaria-Bodywork Institute
641-157 1103 Mae. St.
Graduation Regalia
Available at the KU Bookstores 864-4640
KU
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665
WEEK 2000
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts LAWRENCE RI
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, N.S.
785-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!!
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Groove
Mondays
MAN NIGHT
Beer, babes & lotsa SPORTS
GRANADA
1020 MAJORHUBERT & LAWRENCE, N.S.
785-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!!
1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY
Saturdays Ultra funk soul and disco Groove SI domestic bottles
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!!
Saturdays
Ultra funk soul and disco
SI domestic bottles
Groove
INTO
INTO
THE STREETS
WEEK
2009
STUDENT
SENATE
Mondays
MAN NIGHT
Beer, babes & lotsa SPORTS
The ULTIMATE BOYS NIGHT OUT
Free for all men 18 & Over
Tues April 11
GOV'T MULE
MARAH
V100
IS AUVERNAL DAY TIX
Sat April 15
ANT-EYE
film festival
Monday May 1
LTJ BUKEM
Blame
Rantoul • DRS
MC Conrad
IS AUVERNAL DAY TIX
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
Loumee
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Tues April 11
GOV'T MULE
MARAH
M200
Sat April 15
ANT-EYE
film festival
Monday May 1
LTJ BUKEM
Blame
Rantoul • DRS
MC Conrad
Thursday. April 6, 2000
3pm Pélathé Center Community Garden project at the Pélathé Center located at 1423 Haskell Ave.
Friday, April 7, 2000
8pm-6:30 am Homeless Sleepout at Burchum Park
2nd & Indiana St.
Saturday, April 8, 2000 9:30am-1pm Will meet in the Kansas Union Lobby to then head out to sites in the community
Center for Community Outreach
126 Kansas Union, Phone 561-1073
www.akku.edu - CCO
sponsored by CCO, Student Senate
Rallt Center for the Humanities, and Coca Cola
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 2000
Scoreboard
American League East Division
Baseball
New York        W  2    L  Pct.   GB
纽约          1    0    1.000
Boatstown      1    0    1.000
Toronto        1    1.667  1/2
Baltimore      1    1    1.503
Tampa Bay     1    1    .503
Minnesota 2 1 .607   gf
Cleveland 1 1 .500 1/2
Chicago 1 2 .333
Detroit 1 2 .333
Kansas City 1 2 .333
W 2 L Pct. GB
Oakland 1 1 .667
Texas 1 1 .667
Seattle 0 1 .000
Anaheim 0 1 .000 2
Yostedder's Games
Late Games Not Included
Oakland 8, Detroit 2
Chicago White Sox 12, Texas 8
Kansas City 4, Toronto 8
Minnesota 5, Tampa Bay 7
Boston at Seattle (n)
N.Y. Yankees at Anheim (n)
Today's Games
All Times GST
Cityku City (Dunlite) OU at Toronto (EcoCade) OU 11:35.m
Tampa Bay Beach (Milwaukee) OU at Milwaukee (Milwaukee) OU 12:05.m
Cleveland (Nagoya) OU at Battisti (Railway OU) OU 8:00.pm
Cincinnati (Bristol) OU at Bristol (Bristol) OU 8:00.pm
Boston (Bantam) OU at Seattle (Seattle) OU 9:05.pm
Friday's Games
**Friday's Game**
Minnesota 7:05, 8:05
Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05
Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 7.15
Toronto at Texas, 8:05
N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:05
Chicago Sox at Oakland, 10:05
National League East Division
Atlanta  W  2  L  Pct.  GB
New York  J  1  2.000  1/2
Florida  1  2  .333  1
Montreal  1  2  .333  1
Philadelphia  1  0  .100  1
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 2 | 0 | .100 | — |
| Milwaukee | 2 | 0 | .100 | — |
| St. Louis | 2 | 0 | .100 | — |
| Chicago | **1** | **3** | .250 | **2** |
| Cincinnati | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| Pittsburgh | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Los Angeles | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1/2 |
| San Francisco | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1/2 |
| San Diego | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1/2 |
| Colorado | 1 | 1 | .333 | 1 |
Late Games Not Included
Houston 11, Pittsburgh 2
Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5
San Francisco 11, Florida 9
Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 5
St. Louis 10, Chicago Cuba 4
Tampa Bay 9
Athens 9, Colorado 6
Philadelphia at Arizona (n)
Today's Games
San Francisco (Nathan O) at San Diego (Sander O), 12:05pm
Cuba Chicago (Guisen Ferrer O) at St. Louis
Dallas Fort Worth (Jayne McKinnon O) at
Houston (Hall 01) 32-25, Miami (09) 32-25, New York (04) 32-25
Houston (Hall 01) 12-35 pm
Los Angeles (Bay 06) 12-35 pm (Anchorage 07)
New York (04) 12-35 pm
Saint Clair Cemetery (N.Y.) Mellon (Missouri) 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia (Penn O.D.) at Aerial (Doral O.D.) 8:30 p.m.
San Diego at Montreal, 6:05 p.m.
Colorado at Florida, 4:05 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at N.Y. Mets, 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 7:05 p.m.
Washington at Phoenix, 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Arizona, 9:05 p.m.
Wednesday's College Scores
EAST
Bentley 12, New Hampham College. 9
Bridgewater, M-2, 10. S-Ile, M-1aine 13
Bryant 7, Stonehill 4
C. Wailer N.J. U. 3, Greenville 0
C-W. Post 11, Lafayette 7
E. Connecticut 7, Brandeis 5
Fairleigh Dickinson 6, Pace 5
Gwyndy Mercury 10, 119, Nieman 0, 5
Manhattan 9, Sacred Heart 1
Milwaukee 8, Connecticut 2, 1
Mass. College 12, W. New England 1.
MT 6, Worcester Tech 2
Monmouth, N.J. 4, Rider 0
Montclair St. 10, Adelphi 8
Quimplett St. 4, Vermont 1
Rutherford St. 5, 11 innings
Rutgers/Wormer 10, Lehman 4
Salem St. 16, Endicott 0
Stevens Tech 9, O'South, Joseph's, L.I. 8-7
Stony Brook 15, Long Island U. 1
Stony U. 12, Mass. Mittenville 0
SOUTH
Alabama 20, West Alabama 3
Anderson, S. 10, O. 18, North Greenville 2-6
Antelope, T. 10, Tennessean 10, Utica 9
Auburn-Mongomery 10, Southern Wesleyan 3-4
Barton 17, Shaw 10
Bowie St. B-2, Longwood 6-13
Clemson 3, Furman 2
Graham State 4, Nebraska 2
Georgia 6, Wofford 2
Georgia Southern 13-11, Georgia State 9-1
High Point 6, N. Carolina A&T 5
Lander 12, Linnemouth 3
Carolina-Portcellville 9
Louisiana-Lafayette 3, Tulane 2
Louisiana-Moore 6, Grambling St. 4
Louisiana Tech 13, Northwestern St. 7
Lynchburg 5, Hampden-Syndry 4
Arkansas City 4, Appalachian 2
Mississippi 6, Memphis 2
Mississippi St. 10, South Alabama 4
Montvelez 5, Columbus St. 2
Monmouth 4, Marquette 5
N.C. State 6, Charleston 14
N.C. Wesleyan 8, Chowan 4
Oglethorpe 5, Franklin 0
Old Dominion 13, N.C. Charlotte 4
Fiordland 6, Maine 2
Presbyterian 17, S.C. Aiken 15
Radford 5, James Madison 4
Rollins 8, Fagerl 7
Samford 16, Austin Peey 12
Stanton 4, Mary Washington 3
South Carolina 6, Citadel 5
Southern Miss 14-15, Jackson St. 2-7
SE Louisiana 6, New Orleans 4, 10 innings
Tennessee 6, Betmont 7
Tennessee 20, King Terrace 10
Vanderbilt 8, W Kentucky 3
VMI 8, Bucknell 4
Virginia Tech 8, Richmond 7
Wake Forest 15, ETSU 1
Wake Forest 15, Augusta St. 4
Wintrop 4, N. Carolina A&T 1
MIDWEST
Benedictine, Kain, 23/24, William Jewell 3-8
Buckton 14/14, Earman 13/4
Burva Vista 7-9, Luthr. 4-13
Cent, Bentt 14/10, Mount-Rolla 5-2
Dayton 23, Wright St. 4
Louisville 11, Louisville
Grand Valley St. 6, Calvin 3
Indiana Tech 12-16, Concordia, Mich. 0-0
Iowa 16, Iowa St. 3
McKenzie 22, Greenville 1
Michigan St. 6, Cent. Michigan 1
Indiana St. 4, Cent. Indiana 1
Mount St. Clare 7, Virobe 1
诺德 Natre Dame 7, Valparaiso 2
NW Mississippi St. 11, 13, Emporia St. 8-11
Ohio State St. 14, Emporia, Mich. 2
Kansas St. 10, Emporia, Mich.
Saint Louis 11, Bradley 1
Sia Heights 10, 3, Aquinas 8-9
Simpson, Iowa 14, Cornell, Iowa 10-7
Uppercase Iowa 14, Cem. Iowa 2-
Urbana 5, Ohio Northern 4
Lake City 14, Lake City 5
Washuban 4, Truman St. 1-2
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Baylor 9, Texas-Arlington 8
North Alabama 14-16, Henderson St. 9-2
S. Arkansas 12-5, Beltana 9-3
NBA
W      W    L    Pct   GB
xNitiam    45    28    6.61
xNew York  45    28    6.61
Philadelphia  43    31    581
Orlando    38    31    581
9 New Jersey  31    44    417
New York    31    44    410
Washington  27    47    400
18 Washington
*kindiana* 50 42 617 676
*Charlotte* 42 31 575 7
*Toronto* 40 31 544 10
*Detroit* 39 35 527 11
*Milwaukee* 36 38 486 14
*Cleveland* 29 45 392 21
*Atlanta* 26 48 351 24
*Oakland* 18 53 383 25
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dvlslon
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xUlah | 50 | 47 | .685 | -- |
| xSan Antonio | 47 | 27 | .635 | 3 |
| xMinnesota | 45 | 29 | .608 | 5 |
| Dallas | 33 | 41 | .446 | 17 |
| Denver | 30 | 44 | .406 | 22 |
| Houston | 20 | 44 | .378 | 22 |
| Vancouver | 20 | 43 | .374 | 30 |
x.L.A. Lakers 63 12 840 —
x.Portland 54 19 740 —
x.Phoenix 48 26 649 14
x.Sacramento 42 31 575 20
x.Kansas 42 32 658 20
Golden State 17 57 230 45
L.A. Clippers 14 60 189 48
Yesterday's Games
x-clinched playoff berth
NHL
Today's Games
Washington at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte or Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:30 p.
Dallas at Denver, 8 p.
Phoenix at Utah, 6 p.
Miami at Atlanta, 9 p.
Minneapolis at A.L. Clippers, 9:30 p.
Late Games Not Included
Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 86
Detroit 111, Boston 106
Indiana 105, New Jersey 101
Miami 94, Washington 101
Houston at Portland, (n)
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, (n)
Indy's Ticket
Philadelphia at Tacoma, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Houston at Seattle, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Rt | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| #twonovo | 49 | 30 | 12 | 61 | 11 | 91 | 69 |
| xOttweil | 39 | 29 | 11 | 61 | 91 | 233 | 89 |
| Buffalo | 34 | 35 | 10 | 3 | 81 | 206 | 201 |
| Montreal | 34 | 35 | 10 | 3 | 81 | 206 | 201 |
| Atlanta | 34 | 35 | 10 | 3 | 81 | 207 | 204 |
W  W  W  W  W  R  RT  Pts  GF  GA
W+Xwinging 20  31  1  6  1  97  241  54
X+Florida 43  31  1  6  1  97  241  54
Carolina 35  35  10  0  8  201  212  108
Tampa Bay 15  35  10  0  7  84  211  208
| | W | T | T | RTs | PTs | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *×St. Louis* | 51 | 18 | 11 | 10 | 113 | 744 | 158 |
| *Detroit* | 48 | 21 | 10 | 10 | 108 | 724 | 203 |
| *Boston* | 31 | 28 | 10 | 7 | 174 | 203 | 39 |
| Nashville | 28 | 45 | 7 | 10 | 75 | 203 | 39 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xy-Colorado | 40 | 29 | 11 | 11 | 92 | 62 | 187 |
| Edmonton | 29 | 36 | 11 | 11 | 80 | 71 | 219 |
| Calgary | 29 | 36 | 14 | 8 | 80 | 27 | 227 |
| Calgary | 31 | 39 | 10 | 8 | 80 | 117 | 249 |
W  4   T  RT  Pts  GF GA
Dy.Daley  45  27  18  69
Los Angeles  37  31  11  69
Xphonix  38  34  7  4  822 281
San Jose  38  34  1  4  822 281
Ottawa  38  35  12  69 209 202
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie.
Late Games Not Included
Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 8
Florida 6, Boston 3
Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 2
Chicago 5, New York 2
Chicago 5, Anaheim 2
Colorado 3, Edmonton 2
Nashville at Phoenix, (n)
San Jose at Phoenix, (n)
Dallas at San Jose, (n)
air times CST
N.Y. islanders at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Moorhead, 6:30 p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego,
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Toronto at N. Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Nashville, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Tampa at Miami, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Golf
Masters, Facts & Figures
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — A brief look at the Masters:
Event: The 64th Masters Tournament.
Dates: April 6-9.
Site:庐山 National Golf Club.
City: B6-5890 Uards.
Par: 36-36-72.
Format: 72 holes of stroke play, sudden playoff if necessary.
Purpose: To be determined ($4 million in 1999).
Field: 95 players, include amateur teams.
Note: Jose Marlo Olazabal.
Noteworthy: Europeans have won 11 out of the past
Television (all times EDT): Thursday Friday, 4 p.m to 6:30 p.m, 5 p.m to 11:30 p.m, (replay) USA Network, Saturday, 3:30 p.m to 6 p.m., CBS, Sunday, 4 p.m to 7 p.m., CBS.
Quotewriting. In the back of your mind, it is always *Tiger Werewolf*, on when he started thinking
Masters-Tee Times
AUGUSTA, GA. (AP) — Railings and tee times for the first round Thursday of the 3000 Masters; All Times CT
a.m. — Byron Nelson, Sam Sheehan.
1:15 a.m. — Doug Ford, Billy Casper.
7:25 a.m. — Scott Gump, Drap Craig, Brindle Joe
8:37 a.m. — David Toms, Retief Goosen, Rocco
9:41 a.m. — Eric Meyer
Mediate.
7:48 a.m. — Fuzzy Zoeller, Yugoon Kim, Notah
Renwal III.
7:59 a.m. — Glen Day, Skip Kendall, Gabriel Hertjested
8:10 a.m.— Raymond Floyd, Danny Green, Vijay Sinh
02:14 a.m. — Larry Mize, Hunter Hassan, Fred Funk.
03:45 a.m. — Ben Bernstein, Emma Ebi, Paul Arnier.
04:15 a.m. — Derrick Smith, Mike Wynn.
05:44 a.m. — Phil McKissack, Lee Westwood, Lee Jarenz.
06:45 a.m. — Craig Stadler, Shagun Maniyama.
9:16 a.m. — Tom Watson, Paul Liewire, Steve Jones
a.m. — Fred Couples, Segar Golico, Jeff Maggart
9:16 a.m. — Johnny McCarthy, Scott Hocken, Scott Hocken, Striker Steve, Angel Cobrarel
10 a.m. — Tom Aaron, Gray Brewer, Charles Coado
10:11 a.m. — Seve Ballesteros, Brian Witsch, Mark Brooks
10:11 a.m. — Corey Pavil, Miguel Aljenez,
10:33 a.m. J-Im Woosman, Jay Haas, Bob Estes.
10:34 a.m. Dudley Holton, Thomas Bjorn, Steve Pate.
10:54 m. Tom Lenham, Ted Tyrida, John Huston.
11:04 a.m. Jeffrey Gorsky, Eric Ritter.
11:17 a.m. Jinky Furner, Clarke Clark, Chris Perry.
11:28 a.m. Stuart Appley, Loren Roberts, Carlos Ponce.
11:29 m. Joane Mia Golberg, David Giesel, Mike Wier.
12:01 a.m. Paul Reinhardt, Mark Rieger.
12:01 a.m. Nick Price, Jesper Parmelic, Ktriplet.
12:10 m. M记 Meana, Gramem Stone, Bernd Gebosen.
12:23 m. Jack Nickelson, Amold Paimer, Gary Player.
12:23 m. Steve Elkington, Jean de valde, David Duval.
Masters. Hole by Hole
12:45 p.m. - Hail Satton, Gong Nerman, Davis Love III.
12:54 p.m. - Sandy Lyle, Dog Day John, Joe Ozaki.
No. 1, 400 yards, par 4: One of the two par-4 holes, favor a left-to-right tee shot, with a bunker down the right that requires a 257 yard carry. Anything left could catch the trees. Bunker guard left of front.
AUGUSTA GA. - Hole-by-hole site of the 48th
Augusta National Golf Club, site of the 48th Masters
No. 2, 555 yards; par 5: Bends to the left, only触摸 in two by the longest hitters because of the new box that added 25 yards. Burkker to the left comes into play, meaning men will play 3 use
No. 3, 350 yards, par 4: Dive is uphill, with four bunkers down the left that must be avoided. Tiger can move quickly if they need to escape. Second shot is a wedge on an L-shaped, plateau green, guarded by steep slope at the front. No. 4, 205 yards, par 3: Very wide green is about 120 yards below tee, but even longer hitters may need a second.
No. 5, 435 yards, par 4: Drive is across a valley to an uphill landing area on the slight ddoggie right. Green is open at front, allowing a run-up approach to a two-level green.
16, 80 yards; par 3: An elevated tree looks down on a rafting trip; par 4: A large hump on right. No. 7, 965 yards; par 5: The tightest fairways. Approach is uphill to small, elevate green guarded by three deep buckens in the front and rear.
8, 550 yards, par 5; Uplift drill must avoid bunker in right portion of faraway. Can be reached in two, but massive mound left of the green makes for a difficult shot if the approach is missed to the left. 9, 430 yards, par 4; Dowhill, dugging left. Squirrel up is uplift at this location—only rarely found at the level of the
No. 9, 430 yards, par 4; Downhill, dogleg. Second shot is uphill to a green that slopes sharply to the front. Anything that lands on the front of the green likely will spin back 50 yards into the fairway.
No. 10, 485 yards, par 4; Hill on the right and severe down slope compensates for extreme length. A well-padded, drawn tee shoe can set up short iron in a shaded green that can be the fastest on the
No. 11, 455 yards, par 4: Tee shot out of a narrow chute to open fairway. Approach from the right gives better view of green, which slopes toward the water on the left.
No. 12, 155 yards, par 3: The narrow, canted green is guard in front by Rae's Creek. Sand shot from burrow in back of green, toward the cliff, is one of the most intimidating in golf.
No. 14, 405 yards, par 4: The only hole on the course without a barrier. Straightleigh toward you until reach the green. It snaps severely left to right with a 6-foot edge in the foot that must be avoided.
No. 13, 485 yards, par 5: Rae's Creek runs along the side of the left sideway and fronts in the front of the green. Can be reached in two. Best shape is a right-to-left drive around the corner that sets up a mid-iron
No. 16, 170 yards, par 3; Car 3 all over water to graze that provides some treachery for position.
No. 15, 500 yards, par 5: A cluster of pine trees replaced mounds on the right that put a greater premium on accuracy and makes the hole player longer. SIB reachable in two, but pond guards the front and rear.
No. 17, 425 yards, par 4: The Elenwower Pint is left center of the fairway for 195 yards from the tee, forcing a right-to-left shape off the tee. Green is front by two bunkers and has a slight crown that makes it
No. 18, 405 yards, par 4; Uphill, dug right protection off the tree by two bunkers at the left elbow.
Transactions
Wednesday's Sports Transactions
BASKETBALL
American League
YORK YANKEES—Pleased 38 SB Croissius on the 15-day dis班 list. Recalled INF Aftonso Soriano from Columbus of the International League.
TAMPA BAY DEVIL '17—Agreed to terms with SS Ozzie Gullett, Announced INF Bobby Martinez of Giants, Announced Darium of the International League. Claimed SFel Martinez off waivers from the Philadelphia Phillies and assigned him to Durham. Released SFal Raffael Bourgial. Transferred DARIam D肋ams to the 15- to the 60
waivers from the Philadelphia Philips and a few
him to Durham. Released SS Rafael Boungial.
Transferred INF Damian Rols from the 15- to the 60-
day disabled list.
TEXAS RANGERS--Signed OF Monty Lee and 18-BNF Matt Hailman to minor league contracts and sent them to extended spring training,训师培训。
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Agreed to terms with CF Marvin Benard on a three-year contract extension through 2003.
TRENTON THUNDER-Named Brad Taylor director of business operations.
MACON BRAVES—Added LHP Steve Avery to the roster.
National Basketball Association
ST. PAUL SANTHS—Signed 1B Jesse Ibarra. Traded
ID. David Kenneth to Quebec for C Jason Hill.
WATERBURY SPIRIT—Signed RHP Jarod Juelsaetl,
BASKETBALL
PHLADEPHEM 7OERS -Signed Billy King, general manager, to a multiyear contract extension.
CINCNATAI STUFF~DIJF~ F Ronnie Grandison for the remainder of the season. Waved Fred William Davis
National Football League
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed C Frank Winters to a multierate
multiple contract.
INDAPOILS COLTS—Signed WR Marvin Harrison to
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed WR Marvin Harrison to a four-year contract.
MINNESEOA VIKINGS—Agreed to terms with QB
Publisher Dieter
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—re-signed WR Dietrich Jelts to a one-year contract.
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Applications for Editor and Business Manager for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters are now being accepted.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by noon on Friday, April 7,2000.
Interviews will begin at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 10, 2000.
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Thursday, April 6, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
KANSAS ATHLETICS
KANSAS ATHLETICS Sports info director resigns for new job
Kansas sports information director Dean Buchan resigned yesterday. Buchan has held the position since 1992. He is leaving to take
since 1992. He is leaving to take
P. S. Vijayalakshmi
Buchan: Accepted the assistant athletics director job at Wake Forest
the position of assistant athletics director for media relations at Wake Forest. Buchan is a native of Southern Pines, N.C. He took the job of associate sports information director at Kansas in 1990, after serving in the same role at East Carolina for
three years.
Buchan will begin his duties at Wake Forest Mav 1.
He has coordinated SID operations for men's basketball and also contributed in publicizing Jayhawk football, golf, women's soccer and swimming. He also served as editor of basketball media guides that were voted among the top five guides nationally six of the last eight years.
— Brandon Krisztal
KANSAS SOFTBALL
Jayhawk bats sputter as team falls to Mizzou
The Kansas softball team (21-19
overall, 1-4 Big 12 Conference) lost the
border war against Missouri yesterday.
The Titers shut out the Jahwahills 3-0.
This was a different outcome from last season when Kansas shut out Missouri twice and won four out of five games against the Tigers.
The Jayhawks' offense again hintered them from winning, Kansas was out-hit by Missouri nine to four. The Jayhawks had nine strikeouts at the plate and Missouri pitcher Stanebach Falk gave us just one walk.
theplain Ialk gave up just one wall
The Jayhawks will try to regroup
this weekend and get some needed wins in the Big 12. They will play a double-header against Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Jawhawk Field.
Rebecca Barlow
Kansas will then continue play against Texas Tech at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Jayhawk Field.
KANSAS TENNIS
Wildcats too strong, defeat Jayhawks, 5-4
After years of constant beattings Kansas State finally got a punch in.
The No. 59 Kansas women's tennis team lost to the No. 42 Wildcats 5-4 yesterday in Manhattan.
The loss dropped the Jayhawks' record to 11-7 overall and 4-2 in the Big 12 Conference while the Wildcats improved to 11-4 and 6-0.
After the singles portion of the meet, the two teams were knotted at three points apiece, but the Jayhawks lost it when they were unable to take two of the three doubles matches.
The tandem of junior Monica Sekulov and sophomore Christi Wagenaar netted Kansas' only doubles win, beating Kathy Chuda and Natalia Farmer 8-6.
Despite the loss, Kansas coach Jenny Garrity said that she was proud of the team's effort and the way her players battled to make up for missed opportunities.
One bright spot for the Jayhawks was Sekulov, who extended her conference winning streak to six matches. She remains undefeated in the Big 12 at the No. 3 position.
The 'Hawks will look to rebound from this loss in their meet against Oklahoma State at 1 p.m. Saturday
Zac Hunter
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Cocaine, marijuana land 3 Cyclones in jail
AMES, Iowa — Three former Iowa State football players, two of who were dismissed for violating team rules, were arrested on drug charges yesterday.
former players and another man with marijuana and cocaine possession.
marijuana and cocaine possession.
Campus police officers stopped a car that was speeding just after midnight. The driver of the car was former fullback DeCarlos Anderson,
23.
IOWA STRATE
CYCLONES
University campus police charged the
Peel, 20; and an acquaintance, Damon Coleman, 22.
Burris also was charged with marri juana possession with intent to deliver because officers found four bags of marijuana on him, and he was charged with misuse of a driver's license for carrying a fake California identification.
iowa State Department of Public Safety officials said there was a strong odor of burnt marijuana coming from the car and a marijuana cigar was found inside. Officers also found two bags of powder cocaine inside.
Anderson also was charged with a prohibited act for transporting drugs in a car.
The three former players were released from jail yesterday morning to await trial. Coleman, who officials said does not have a local address, remained in jail.
Siena coach to fill Georgia Tech position
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ATLANTA — Siena coach Paul Hewitt is the new basketball coach at Georgia Tech, succeeding Bobby Cremins, The Associated Press learned yesterday.
A source familiar with the search, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Hewitt could be introduced as the Yellow Jackets' coach as soon as today. In Albany, N.Y., Hewitt boarded a plane for Atlanta today but declined comment.
GT
His contract at Siena runs through the 2002-2003 season, but includes a buyout provision that will allow him to take the Georgia Tech job.
Officials at Georgia Tech and Siena also would not comment. Hewitt, who has a 71-27 record in three years at Siena, becomes the first black basketball coach at
Georgia Tech.
Cremins
Hewitt, a 36yearold former assistant at Villanova and Fordham, is known as a strong recruiter. His Siena team went 24-9 this season, losing to Penn State in the first round of the NIT.
ances, including the Final Four in 1990. But the Yellow Jackets have fallen on hard times, reaching the tournament only once in Cremins' last seven years.
Cremins announced Feb. 18 that he would not return, saying the Tech program needed a new direction. He accepted $1.5 million to buy out the final three years of his contract.
Crew may have died before plane crashed
WASHINGTON — Tension grew as air traffic controllers called on civilian and military planes to try to contact Payne Stewart's Learjet, which was off course and not responding to messages before it crashed in October.
GOLF
"We're ... worried about this guy that's unresponsive, climbing and probably going to die," one controller radioed, hours into the chase.
Controllers' attempts to contact the doomed plane and efforts to get other pilots to help are heard on three hours of audio tape made public yesterday by the Federal Aviation Administration.
All six people aboard the plane may have been dead or unconscious by the time it crashed. The investigation into the cause of the crash is not yet complete.
Both civilian and military pilots were able to see the Learjet as it flew steadily on, but none could get an answer from the pilot.
After taking off from Orlando, Fla.
for Dallas, the plane climbed to
high altitude, then went off course
— probably on autopilot — and
finally crashed in South Dakota.
The last radio message from the plane came at 9:27 a.m.: "Three nine zero bravo alpha," the simple acknowledgment that the pilot had been cleared to climb to 39,000 feet.
Six minutes later, Jacksonville air traffic control radioed the plane and got no response. Controllers tried again three minutes later and quickly became concerned as the craft rose above its assigned altitude
It was not clear whether the controller thought the pilot was dead or meant his radio had gone dead. The FAA does not comment on the tapes when it makes them public.
At 9:38 a.m., a nearby airliner tried to help by calling Stewart's plane but advised controllers there was no answer.
HOCKEY
CRANSTON, R.I. — Bryan Berard, blind in one eye but hoping to return to hockey, does not plan to wear a visor if he makes it back to the NHL.
Leafs defenseman comments on return
"I don't like to wear a visor," said Berard, a red scar snaking below his right eye.
The Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman, wearing sunglasses, appeared at a news conference yesterday in his first public remarks since his March 11 injury. He was accidentally hit in the eye with a hockey stick blade by Ottawa's Marian Hossa.
Berard's mother, Pam, wiped away tears as her 23-year-old son discussed his recovery. She was accompanied by her husband, Wally Berard, wearing a Maple Leafs jacket.
Doctors are uncertain if the former rookie of the year will regain sight in his right eye. The NHL bars players with sight in just one eye.
Berdard said he doesn't blame Hossa and thinks his injury would have happened even with additional protection.
The Associated Press
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The University Daily Kansan
Sports
So you're saying there's a chance
The marriage plans of NHL star Pavel Bure and tennis beauty Anna Kournikova may be off, a Russian newspaper reported yesterday.
SEE PAGE 6A
Inside: The first round of the Masters tees off today. See the scoreboard for times and pairings.
Inside: Three former Iowa State football players were arrested on drug charges yesterday.
SEE PAGE 7A
THURSDAY APRIL 6 2000
The Masters
Gold team jells at tourney
By Michael Terry sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Lately, for Kansas senior golfer Sue Tessary, life has been a roller coaster ride of emotions.
It was just two weeks ago that she severely sprained her ankle and had to be carted off of the course by paramedics in Myrtle Beach. S.C.
At the time, no one knew how serious her injury was. But if Tuesday's results at the Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, are any indication, she's going to be just fine.
In fact, her fifth place individual finish marked her second best of the spring.
Tessary fired a three-round total of 220 to help the Jayhawks — who were facing six of the Top 50 teams in the country — to one of their best finishes of the season.
The 'Hawks finished in fifth place, 36 stokes behind defending champion Oklahoma State.
Tessary, as it turned out, didn't spend much time thinking about her injury.
"Once I got on the course and loosened up, my ankle never really entered my mind," she said. "It really didn't hurt until after each of the rounds, but I think overall it held up good considering the hilly conditions."
KU golf
Kansas coach Nicole Hollingsworth also said
she was pleased with Tessary's performance.
"Sue seemed to recover great from her injury, and it just seemed like everything finally clicked for her," she said. "She did a great job out there, and helped lead us back on the last day of the
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
tournament to move ahead six teams. Every one is playing well right now, and the next couple of weeks should be exciting."
The 304 'Hawks shot in the second round was the lowest the team has shot all season. Since last year, the team has been able to drop about 10 strokes off its average, which is remarkable, Hollingsworth said
"We've been able to steadily improve over the spring season," Hollingsworth said. "It's nice to be in contention at each tournament, and hopefully, we will continue this trend at our upcoming tournaments."
Junior Sarah Mahoney said she also was happy about the team's recent performance and what the future holds. Mahoney shot a 235 for the tournament. She said she thought the team finally jelled together was playing to its potential.
"With three teams from the Big 12 there, it was a good gauge to see where we stand with the Big 12 tournament just around the corner." Mahoney said. "We've already competed so much this spring. I think we'll continue to play well and finish out the season strong."
Kansas Individual Places
No. 5: Sue Tessary, 74-71-75-220
No. 30: Ashley Bishop, 77-76-79-232
No. 45: Sarah Mahoney, 78-79-78-235
No. 52: Carrie Padden, 80-78-78-236
No. 107: Andi Schutz, 78-92-92-256
Kansas Individual Places
After suffering a devasating injury last season, Kansas' star forward has recovered and is ready to show fans why they call her...
HILLA 'THE THRILLA' RANTALA
Team's new formation to showcase star talent
Kansas forward Hila Rantala has her ankle taped during practice. After an injury last season, Rantala is focused on making her senior season a successful one. Kansas stuff photo
By Chris Wristen sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
After having her debut season with the Kansas soccer team cut drastically short last fall because of an injury, Hilla Rantala has returned with a vengeance.
The junior from Vantaa, Finland, transferred to Kansas from the University of South Alabama with coach Mark Francis. She brought an impressive resume with her, including 81 career points in two years at South Alabama and recognition as an All-American candidate.
Expectations were high, but they came crashing down when she fractured her shin bone and suffered a high ankle strain just one minute into her first game as a Jayhawk.
"Everybody put a lot of pressure on me to score goals, and then I got hurt," Rantala said. "It really hurt because I just felt like I was the biggest disappointment of all time."
"When I came back I was out of shape and I was scared to play because it hurt a lot," Rantala said. "That was my worst year ever." Francis sympathized with her.
After sitting out six games, she returned to the field, but the ankle never fully healed. She led the team in scoring for the season with 15 points (five goals worth two points each for statistical purposes and five assists worth one point) but still wasn't happy with the way her season went.
"It was very frustrating for her because she was never at 100 percent," Francis said. "The injury she had was one where she had to rest for about six weeks, and she wasn't able to do that."
Not everyone, however, said that Rantala's season was a disappointment. The impact she made upon her return marked an instant increase in offensive production. Andrew Dordeck, announcer for home soccer games and promotions intern, took notice and coined the nickname "The Thrilla."
"She's so electric with the ball." Dordeck said. "Every time the ball was at her feet she had one goal in mind — to move the ball up the field."
"It's a lot easier to combine up front because you have a lot more options to pass the ball to," Rantala said.
That said, the team won six of its first seven games with Rantala back in the lineup before struggling down the stretch.
After an off season of healing and working out with her club team in Finland, Rantala returned to Kansas revamped to prepare for her senior season. The team is playing with a new 4-3-3 formation that utilizes three forwards. Rantala has been playing forward, along with sophomore Natalie Hoogveld and junior Meghann Haven, and she's found immense success with the formation. In six spring games Rantala has notched 17 points, 15 of them last weekend with a 5-goal, 5-assist performance at last weekend's three-game Illinois tournament.
She said she enjoyed the new formation and said it fit her style of play.
RANTALA'S CAREER STATS:
At the University of South Alabama
Year Games Goals Assists Points
1997 21 15 14 44
1998 18 12 13 37
At Kansas
1999 14 5 5 15
Spring 2000 (Does not count toward career stats)
6 5 7 17
With a healthy Rantala, the Jayhawks are 3-0-3 this spring and have outscored opponents 21-7. Francis said he was happy to have a healthy Rantala back and scoring again.
"This spring she's done very well," Francis said. "She's played more like I know Hilla can play. The injury's not bothering her any more and she's able to [play well] again."
Bullpen holds up as Royals pluck Blue Jays for victory
TORONTO — The Royals' bullpen, which spoiled many leads last season, came through last night with its first save of the season.
The Associated Press
Ricky Bottallo earned his first save, and Joe Randa homered twice, leading the Kansas City Royals to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3.
Last season, the Royals were the first major league team ever to have more blown saves (30) than saves (29). Bottalico was signed during the off season to remedy the problem.
"We try not to think about last year," Randa said. "I would have hoped it was a 1-2-3 inning because that would have helped with the stress level, but we got the 'W' and that's the most important thing."
Bottallico gave up a leadoff homer to Tony Batista. Jose Cruz Jr. then walked with one out, stole second
But Alex Gonzalez grounded to third, and Cruz got tagged out in a rundown as Gonzalez took second. Darrin Fletcher grounded to first, ending the game.
Randa, who drove in three runs, homered in the second inning for Kansas City's first run, then made it 3-0 in the seventh with a homer off the facing of SkyDome's third deck in left field. He walked with the bases loaded in the eighth against Paul Quantrill, the reliever's third
"When I gave up that first home run, I think those guys were out there saying, 'Uh oh, what's going to happen here? Is it going to be like last year?' " Bottalico said. "But things worked out and, hopefully, this will be a big change for these guys."
and took third when catcher Brian Johnson's throw bounced into center field for an error.
straight walk.
Jose Rosado (1-0) allowed just two hits in six innings. He took a shutout into the seventh before a walk to Carlos Delgado followed by Batisita's RBI double off the glove of center fielder Carlos Beltran, Gonzalez's bloop single off Jose Santiago made it 3-2, but Fletcher had a pinch hit and grounded out, and Shannon Stewart filed out.
"Absolutely awful, just awful on my part," Quantrill said. "After I walked the first guy, I needed to find my rhythm. I didn't do that, and that's what cost us the ball game."
Rosado, who allowed 12 runs in 11 innings during spring training, allowed two runs and three hits in six-plus innings.
Mike Sweeney's fourth-inning homer gave Kansas City a 2-0 lead. Notes:
Chris Carpenter (0-1), chased from his last spring training start by a line drive off his right elbow, gave up three runs and four hits in 6 2/3
innings.
Seven of the 20 Blue Jays hits have been home runs.
Royals RHP Chad Durbin is scheduled to make his first big league start today.
Attendance was 14,957, up from 13,514 Tuesday, a record-low at SkyDome, which opened in 1989.
n All eight of Carpenter's pitches in the first inning were strikes.
- Toronto's coaching staff will spend 20 minutes before each game with Dewayne Wise. Wise played in A-ball last season and was taken in December's major league draft.
- Toronto manager Jim Fregosi plans on starting C. Alberto Castillo in 51 games this year. He wants Fletcher, who hit .291 with 18 homers and 80 RBI last season, to start 110.
Nebraska hires new basketball coach
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska ended a three-week search for a new basketball coach yesterday by hiring Butler's Barry Collier,
Bill Byrne, Nebraska athletics director, made the announcement during an afternoon news conference inside a sky box at Memorial Stadium, confirming the worst-kept secret in Lincoln the last few days.
"This was easy. This was a layup." Collier said regarding his decision to accept the Cornhuskers job.
Collier, who took the Bulldogs to the NCAA tournament three of the last four years, has been considered the front-runner for the Cornhuskers post ever since he expressed interest in the job last week. He met with Bryne during the weekend at the Final Four in Indianapolis, then toured the Nebraska campus and the city of Lincoln on Monday and Tuesday.
Collier: Hired as Nebraska's new coach
Collier's visit was common knowledge although Byrne would not comment about anything regarding his search for a successor to Danny Nee, who was fired March 13 after 14 seasons at Nebraska.
Collier met with the Nebraska team for about one hour immediately prior to the announcement.
"This is a particularly good fit," Collier said. "We really have to establish from day one that we are going to make our players better."
Nebraska's interest in Collier increased Friday when Tulsa's Bill Self, who had met with Byrne, chose to stay with the
Golden Hurricane rather than take the Nebraska job. Self said the wealthy Husker program has resources, but little in the wav of basketball history.
After Self announced his deci.
Nebraska finished last season 11-19, tying the Huskers' worst loss total ever. Nebraska has made it to the NCAA tournament six times in school history, but has never gotten past the first round.
sion, Byrne did not take long to go after Collier, who had worked with Byrne at Oregon in the 1980s. Collier was an assistant coach with the Ducks from 1983 to 1986 while Byrne at the time was an associate athletics director. Byrne went on to take control of Oregon's athletics department. Collier coached at
Collier coached at Butler. an
Indianapolis school with an enrollment of 3,800, for 11 seasons, compiling a 196-132 record. The Bulldogs won at least 20 games in each of the last four seasons, something no other Butler coach has ever accomplished.
Collier's final Butler team came just a few seconds short of advancing to the second round of the NCAA tournament three weeks ago. A last-second layup in overtime gave Florida a 69-68 victory against Butler in the opening round. The Gators went on to the title game, losing to Michigan State 89-76 on Monday night.
Collier, who also was an assistant at Idaho and Stanford, returned to Butler, his alma mater, in 1989. The school had three winning seasons in the 15 years before Collier's return. They had nine in Collier's 11 seasons as coach.
Chiefs will have two Monday night games
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs open the National Football League season at home against Indianapolis on Sept. 3 and will play two Monday night games — meeting the Seattle Seahawks in Kansas City Oct. 2 and the New England Patriots on the road Dec. 4.
"I'm very pleased for the Kansas City Chiefs organization that the Chiefs will return to Monday Night Football with two primetime appearances in 2000," said president Carl Peterson. "I believe there is no team in the NFL that puts on a better Monday night show than the Chiefs and our fans here in Kansas City."
After finishing 7-9 in 1998, the Chiefs were not selected for a Monday night game last season. In their last Monday night game, a 30-7 loss to the Denver Broncos at home on Nov. 16, 1998, the Chiefs were embarrassed by several personal foul penalties called against Wayne Simmons and the late Derrick Thomas.
The schedule, announced Tuesday, also included a meeting with the Super Bowl champion St. Louis Rams in Kansas City Oct. 22, and a game with the AFC champion Tennessee Titans in Nashville Sept. 10.
game with the AFC champion Tennessee Titans in Nashville Sept. 10. After opening against Indianapolis and Tennessee, the Chiefs will be at home on Sept. 17 for a game with the San Diego Chargers. Other home games will be against the Oakland Raiders Oct. 15, the Buffalo Bills Nov. 19, the Carolina Panthers Dec. 10 and the Denver Broncos Dec. 17.
Road appearances, in addition to Tennessee and New England, include games at Denver Sept. 24, Seattle Oct. 29, Oakland Nov. 5, San Francisco Nov. 12, San Diego Nov. 25 and Atlanta Dec. 24.
In the exhibition season, the Chiefs play the Titans on the road Aug. 5, San Francisco and Jacksonville at home on Aug. 13 and Aug. 19, respectively, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on the road Aug. 19.
2000 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS SCHEDULE
PRESEASON
Saturday, Aug. 5   at Tennessee Titans    7 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 13   SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS,    7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 19   JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS,    7:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 15   Tampa Bay Buccaneers,    6:30 p.m.
REGULAR SEASON
Sunday, Sept. 3    INDIANAPOLIS COLTS,    noon
Sunday, Sept. 10   at Tennessee Titans,    noon
Sunday, Sept. 17   SAN DIEGO CHARGERS,    noon
Sunday, Sept. 24   at Denver Broncos,    3:15 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 2   SEATTLE SEAHAWKS,    8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 8     Open date.
Sunday, Oct. 15   OAKLAND RAIDERS,    noon.
Sunday, Oct. 22   ST. LOUIS RAMS,    noon.
Sunday, Oct. 29   at Seattle Seahawks,    3:15 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 5   at Oakland Raiders,    3:15 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 12   at San Francisco 49ers,    3:05 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 19   BUFFALO BILLS,    12 noon.
Sunday, Nov. 26   at San Diego Chargers,    3:15 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 4    at New England Patriots,    8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 10   CAROLINA PANTHERS,    noon.
Sunday, Dec. 17   DENVER BRONCOS,    noon.
Sunday, Dec. 24 -   At Atlanta Falcons,    noon.
JAYPLAY
The University Daily Kansan > Jayplay > April 6, 2000
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MP3s give students access to recordable, free music
V
By BriAnne Hess Photos by Tara Kraus
ideo killed the radio star --could MP3s kill the music biz?
Not likely, say some users of the wildly popular digital music format. In fact, MP3s are proliferating on university campuses nationwide.
Jon Breeding, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said he downloaded MP3s on a daily basis and stored the songs on the hard drive of his computer. He said he listened to the music stored on his computer constantly. Breeding's MP3 use was not unusual.
"For our hall and most scholarships halls, it's really prevalent," said Breeding, a Stephenson resident. "Virtually everyone I know is into MP3s."
Breeding said MP3s expanded his music selection.
"Any time you hear about any music you can go explore and find it," Breeding said. "It's a lot more eclectic, and it's easier to find imports or music hard to find in stores."
He said he still bought compact discs in spite of free access to online music and software that let him record music to blank CDs.
"It's hard to find a full CD online, and oftentimes it's not worth it," Breeding said. "A lot of times I feel obligated to buy the CD if I really like an artist."
Obtaining free music didn't make Breeding think twice about copyright infringement or shortchanging the record labels, either.
"So what if the record labels lose a little money? They're already charging us $15 for CDs." Breeding said.
Justin Ward, Belle Plaine freshman, said he thought a lot of MP3 use was relegated to CDs that only had one or two good songs on them.
"It's an issue the record labels are fighting right now," Ward said. "My response to them would be to put out a higher quality of product."
Ward said he also used MP3s to listen to independent groups that wouldn't get exposure if it weren't for the downloadable medium. He uses a popular Web site, www.napster.com, that allows him to search for and download certain files. That, he said, could make him buy more CDs because it has him listening to more music.
"If there's a good CD, I'd rather go out and buy it than download it and burn it," Ward said.
The University of Kansas has taken a different stance on the possible impact of MP3s.
Wes Hubert, associate director of Academic Computing Services, said the office kept an eye on MP3 use even though there was not a policy in the student handbook that singled out the files or use of Napster.
Hubert said policies on use of the University's network to download MP3 files mirrored the agreement students must make to receive a KU e-mail account. That agreement technically reserves those addresses for academic use only.
Hubert said that the use of Napster would require University action if students stored MP3 files on University servers because it would cause that person to exceed his or her 5-megabyte capacity. The students, however, would receive a notice from the University before their access to the system was blocked.
Other universities, including the University of Texas, Boston University and Northwestern University, have put up firewalls limiting access to Napster, claiming the use clogs computer systems and inhibits legitimate academic use.
The Recording Industry Association of
SONY
Sprinter
SONY
Sphere
900H
"We're required to follow up on complaints," Warner said. "Several over the last year have been resolved by talking to the student and by minor disciplinary measures."
Warner would not explain the disciplinary measures because she said it would violate the students' privacy rights.
America is suing Napster and MP3.com for copyright infringement. The RIAA also has filed several complaints with the University for MP3 use during the past year, said Beth Warner, assistant to the vice chancellor for information services. Warner said the University was obligated to respond to all complaints made by RIAA because of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
Warner also said they were not monitoring Internet traffic specifically for MP3 use and were not planning to because monitoring would put more traffic on the system.
"There is anecdotal indication that MP3s are putting additional load on the campus networks, and it seems to be originating from residence halls," Warner said.
She said that at this point, the University would not deny access to Napster because the files on the site were not illegal.
"There is potentially legitimate academic use for those files," Warner said. "We would hate to do a complete stop on all MP3 traffic."
As an aspiring electronic musician, Adam Kruckenberg, Hutchinson freshman, has uploaded 25 of his original songs to the MP3.com Web site. Registering as an artist opened opportunities Kruckenberg said he might not have had—and the service is free.
He said that his band, Ninja Breakbeat Posse, had received radio play on a
European syndicated radio show and that he had just been e-mailed by a recording company that wanted him to go on a five-day mini-tour in California. Kruckenberg said he can keep track of the number of times each song has been downloaded.
He also said the band had made $20 since its music had been uploaded in early November.
"It's not very lucrative, but it's more reassuring because if you get 30 people listening to you a day, that sounds good," he said.
Kruckenberg said that since he signed on to MP3.com as an artist, he retained all the rights to his music and had a say in what songs went online.
"The site is very friendly to artists," Kruckenberg said. "I have a lot of freedom on intellectual property rights. I can alter the deal at any point."
MAC
PLAY inside
Horoscopes .2B Classifieds 5-7B
Music ...3B Arts ...8B
Movies ...5B
Adventures in HI-FI
John Cusack shines in
High Fidelity, a Kansan
reviewer says.
See page 5B
26
Art gets jazped up
The Spencer Museum of Art is
featuring an exhibit of works by
Henri Matisse with a jazz theme.
See page 8B
0
Fun-tastic
When Worlds of Fun opens this weekend, visitors can get a glimpse of the park's new attractions.
See page 4B
1
2B
iavdeuce
Thursday April 6,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
You're getting younger and better looking this year — and maybe wealthier, too. Start by apologizing to a friend in March. You're confident and bold in April. Don't spend too much. Friends help you bring in the bacon in May, and not a moment too soon! Stick to a budget so you have some left for romance in August. You're darned attractive in September, and October's good for taking a partner. Go back in December. In February, share your fantasies, not your cash, with friends.
Aries: Today is an 8.
You've been racing lately, but it's time to slow down. Venus, for love, is coming into your sign. This should make you luckier in everything for the next few weeks. Might as well do something to celebrate — quietly, in private. Three's a crowd.
Taurus: Today is an 8.
You're lucky, assertive and just a tad strict. You know it's important to play by the rules if you want to show a profit. Don't make a big fuss to prove your point, however. If you're right, it will soon become obvious to everyone.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You will probably have a brilliant insight. This could inspire you to take action on something you've been thinking about. Not a moment too soon, by the way. Once you have that old matter settled, you'll be on to new and more interesting endeavors, soon.
O
Cancer: Today is an 8.
You're in top form. You might not have enough money to do what you want, however. That's OK. You can find a way to make what you need, instead of paying top dollar. You have friends who'd love to help, too, for a worthy cause.
Leo: Today is a 5.
You could be offered more responsibility, soon. That's nice, but it is really the best deal you can make? It might not be, yet. Better make sure there's more money, too. Being in charge is nice, but it's also nice to pay the rent!
Virao: Today is an 8.
You may feel the urge to travel, but take care. You could be plagued by mechanical difficulties. If you have to go, plan carefully. Avoid heavy traffic, too. It might make more sense if the folks you want to meet with come to you.
Saagittarius: Today is a 6.
2
男女同居
Libra: Today is a 7.
Do what your partner tells you. This may not be comfortable at first, but you'll get used to it. Only do this with a person who you know well — and trust, of course. It'll be good for you to relax and let somebody else do the driving for a while.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
You might do well with other people's money. You should be able to borrow a lot, but take care. A little trick could be in the fine print. It could be OK if you know about it ahead of time. Work with a knowledgeable partner for best results.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
You should be in a good mood. There's a lot of work, however. Take your time and do it right. A mistake could be embarrassing and also time consuming. Read not to learn everything the hard way. Read the manual!
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
Your home life should be even more enjoyable for the next few weeks. You might not have as much money as you'd like, but that's OK. If anybody can find a way to have fun on a tight budget, it's you. That's just another game, right?
C
Make room for a new project by throwing out the stuff you don't need any more. You might want to have company over, too. If so, do it early. Complications that are best dealt with in private could arise.
LIVING STOCKS
Pisces: Today is an 8.
女
You should learn quickly. Things that used to be confusing are starting to make sense. That's partially because you're able to concentrate. Don't allow self-doubt to ruin your good mood, either. Something that doesn't work right isn't your fault.
M
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Crossword
SCorpion
ACROSS
1 Make a choice
2 Partner of to?
3 Business case
4 Holiday singer
5 Bloated
6 Malign
7 Actress Alfre
8 Fervent
9 Ticket count
10 Junket
11 Prepare
12 Son of Seth
12 Con out
12 John's Yoko
12 Bridal netting
12 Changing the color of
14 HMO employee
14 Lucy's husband
14 Corporate image
14 Short trousers
14 Pair sneakers
14 Arena cheers
14 Border shrubber
15 Toady
15 Buckeye State
15 Pension $
15 " Doubtfire"
16 Egyptian Christian
16 Computer's movable indicator
16 Toothpaste holder
16 Heavy cord
16 Flightless fowl
16 Antlery fire
16 Accuse a public official
16 Search or fire followers
17 Hunt call
17 African files
17 Even one
17 Drunkard
鱼
DOWN
arena
1     2     3           4   5    0          7   8   9   10   11   12   13
14        |        | 15         |        |        |        |      | 16         |        |        |        |        |
17        |        |        |        |        |        |      | 18         |        |        |        |        |
19        |        |            |        | 20       | 21       |      | 22         |        |        |        |        |
23        |        |            | 24       |        | 28       |      | 26         |        | 27         |        | 28
29        |        |            | 30       |        | 31       |      | 32         |        | 33         |        |        |
34        |        | 35         |        | 36       | 37       |      | 38         |        |        |        |        |
| | | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90 | 100 | 110 | 120 |
42     43     44         |        | 45         |        |        |        |      | 46         |        | 47         | 48         | 49
50        |        | 51         |        | 52         | 53         |      | 54         |        |        |        |        |
55        |        | 56         |        | 57         | 58         |      | 59         |        |        |        |        |
60        | 61         |        | 62         | 63         |        | 64         |        |        |        |        |
65        |        |        |        | 68         |        | 67         | 68         |        |        |        |        |
69        |        |        |        |        |        | 70         |        |        |        |        |
71        |        |        |        |        |        | 72         |        |        | 73         |        |        |        |
V
P
DOWN
1 Stop-sign shape
2 Societal newcomer
3 Basket-burber
4 Contagious malady, briefly
5 Say by rote
6 Napoice cookie
4/6/DC
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
7 Egyptian dam
8 Deuce
9 Cute foot
10 Ray of "God's"
11 Little Acre"
12 Chilean-born
13 giru
14 Shad kir
15 Come to a conclusion
16 Racetrack
figures
21 Long-range lens
22 Level
23 Norse Zeus
24 Drive drive
23 Concept
23 Otherwise
25 Low wooden
platform
27 Cummerbund
30 Therefore: Lat.
31 Old pronoun
*24 "A Nightmare or*
*Street"*
31 Clan pattern
31 Grass pattern
C O A P R F O A B T T A C H E C
C O A P R L E R S W Q L L E N
T R A D U G C E W O O D A R D
A V I D I O I T A U R J
G E S T E S T E N O N S D I E
O N O V E I L D V E I N G
N U S E R E D S I E L O Q O
K N E P E P A N T S
E T U I R A H A S H E D G E
M R S C O P T G U R S O R
B T U B E R O P E M U S
B A R R H A G E I M P E A C H
E N G N I N E S T A L L Y H O
T S E T S E S E A N Y S O T
Solutions
47 Causes to lose
48 One of the Marx
Brothers
49 Hearing range
51 Huge numbers
51 "The Cometh"
57 Squeeze
59 Virginia dance
61 Manchester man
63 Rocketted bread?
64 Wheat bread?
66 __whiz!
68 Laver
$20 winner
Last week, we announced our contest to reward the person with the most creative idea for what to do in Lawrence with just $20. Here are some of the entries.
"First, I would have my date come over to my place (or vice versa), and we would cook an inexpensive dinner together (spaghetti with garlic bread or something of the like). After dinner, we would watch a movie together. After that, I would put in a CD (Dave Matthews or some other light music), and we would talk and maybe do a little somethin' somethin' while sitting in front of the fireplace."
Amanda Booz, McPherson senior
"I recently ran out of money and had to sell a textbook just to have enough money to pay my rent. I receive no money from my parents, so this was my only choice. If I had $20, I would buy that book back because I have a test in that class coming up soon."
The winner:
Amanda Miller, Chanhassan, Minn., senior
"I would pay off a bogus parking ticket so I could get my diploma and graduate in Mav."
Sara Nistler, Olathe sophomore
"My idea would include taking my date and my camera around Lawrence to different areas of interest or fun places to visit and snapping shots of each other and of us together having fun and just being silly. Then I would finish off the day by taking my date, again my camera, a blanket and sandwiches from Yello Sub out to Clinton Lake for a romantic dinner together as we watched the sun."
Ms. Nissier should come by the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
to pick up her $20 bill.
Drink of the Week By T.J. Johnson
Colorado Bulldog
In a highball glass with rocks, mix 1/1 2/2 oz. vodka, 3/4 oz.
Kahlua, 3 oz. Coca Cola and (optional) 1 oz. cream, Mix well
and enjoy! This drink is creamy, smooth and very easy to drink.
Feel free to double the recipe for twice the fun.
Snickers theft satisfies man's prison conviction
TYLER, Texas — Kenneth Payne III's sweet tooth has landed him in a bitter place — prison.
Payne drew a 16-year prison sentence last month after being convicted of swiping a Snickers candy bar from a convenience store.
It wasn't the first time that Payne's chocolate craving prompted a run-in with the law. He has a previous conviction for stealing a bag of Oreos.
The district attorney's office tried Payne as a habitual offender, bumping the misdemeanor shoplifting charge to felony theft, making him eligible for a sentence of up to 20 years in prison.
"But it was a king-size," she added. "And it was a Snickers bar. If it was a Milky Way, we probably wouldn't have even tried him on it."
O
Trailer theft attempt unhitched by police
Assistant District Attorney Jodi Brown said Monday she was a little surprised by the jury's sentencing recommendation on the theft of the $1 chocolate bar on Dec. 17.
Police say the 50-year-old Albuquerque native attempted to steal three utility trailers from a Home Depot store here the morning
ddities
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The third time apparently was not the charm for Edward Hall.
of March 30.
The first trailer came loose from his pickup truck and crashed a few miles from the store. He allegedly returned to the store and made off with a second trailer. It, too, came loose and crashed about 75 yards from the first.
A Bernalillo County Sheriff's deputy drove by, noticed the second trailer on the side of the road and stopped to investigate.
As Hall was driving by with the third trailer, the fender of the trailer clipped the deputy's car, police said. A slow chase followed.
Hall was stopped and arrested. He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, possession of burglary tools and three counts of unlawful taking of a motor vehicle.
Heinz Co. plans to unveil new ketchup 'trap-cap'
PITTSBURGH — In the beginning, there was the octagonal glass bottle. Then came the plastic squeezable bottle, then the recyclable plastic squeeze bottle.
Soon, H.J. Heinz Co. plans to introduce the next rung on ketchup's evolutionary ladder: the "trap cap," which is meant to solve an age-old condiment conundrum — how to reach the ketchup without first enduring a rush of watery ketchup
plasma.
"We're the ketchup people, and we should be the ones out there first with the newest and the best technology," said Mike McMahon, senior manager for research and development, who oversaw the trapcap project.
McMahon's team spent 18 months researching a way to solve the natural settling process that causes a watery substance to rise to the top of pureed fruits and vegetables.
Woman marries man she conspired to kill
CHICAGO — A woman who stole a rare Italian viola from a junk dealer, conspired to have him murdered and later married him, has been sentenced to two years in federal prison.
The sentence on March 30 ended a strange saga that went awry when Quintella Benson and her co-conspirator hired an undercover FBI agent masquerading as a professional killer to bump off Boisie Watson.
Benson, 35, pleaded guilty to federal murder conspiracy charges last August. She could have been sentenced to five years in prison but got a break from U.S. District Judge William Hart, who noted that Benson helped prosecutors gather evidence against her co-
conspirator, Robert Heiss, a 73-year-old cookie maker and building owner with severe money trouble.
The 274-year-old Dom Nicolo Amati viola belonged to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. It had been left on the sidewalk by one of the musicians and purchased by Watson for $90 at a flea market.
Benson and Watson have since reconciled and are now married.
Heiss pleaded guilty to conspiracy in September and was sentenced to seven years and three months in prison.
Birds mistake highway for rest stop; 200 killed
BOWIE, Md. — Some might say the rush hour commute is for the birds. On one recent afternoon it was — literally.
Rush hour traffic came to a halt for almost an hour Wednesday after about 200 birds swooped down on a busy highway and were killed by oncoming cars.
Traffic was backed up for three miles until highway crews and firefighters hosed the dead birds — some of which became caught in the grills of cars — off to the side of the road.
More than a year ago, a large flock of the birds became intoxicated after eating fermented berries in Virginia and flew into the path of cars, Banks said.
- The Associated Press
— The Associated Press
— Compiled by Clay McCuistion
kansan.com
PRESTO
Convenience Stores
Sunday
Buy One Get
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Fountain Drinks
Marlboro
$20.99/Carton
Lowest carton price in Lawrence
1802 W. 23rd
(Next to Yellow Sub)
602 W. 9th
(Next to Joe's Bakery)
We have American Spirit cigarettes
Surgeon General's Warning: Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health

.
Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 2000
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Worlds of Fun to kick off season with new coaster
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The Orient Express is one roller coaster at Worlds of Fun, which opens its 28th season Saturday. The theme park will also unveil its newest roller coaster, the Boomerang, Saturday. Contributed Photo
CARLINGTON, FLORIDA
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Fun will begin on Saturday, mate.
Worlds of Fun will open its 28th season with the addition of the Boomerang — a 12-story tall roller coaster that speeds at nearly 50 mph through two loops and a half corkscrew before it reaches the top of a final rise in the tracks. That's where gravity will take control and pull the sevencar train back through the entire course, giving the riders the same ride, only backward.
backwards," he said. "It will be one of the more thrilling rides in our park. In less than a minute, you will be turned upside down not once, but six times."
The Boomerang is the only roller coaster in the Midwest in which riders will experience the ride forward and backward, said Daniel R. Keller, Worlds of Fun vice president and general manager.
"The uniqueness of the ride is in the fact that you will rocket through loop after loop, and then make the whole trip over again
Eric Anderson, Overland Park sophomore, said he might go to the amusement park to try the Boomerang.
"It sounds different, and it could be pretty fun," he said. "Worlds of Fun isn't the best amusement park in the country, but it's got some good rides."
Other roller coasters at the 175-acre theme park are the Mamba, Orient Express and Timber Wolf. The park also offers a Berenstein Bears-themed area for children.
The Mamba is the park's main attraction, said Kathy Bellew, manager of public relations. Its speed reaches 75 mph and can pull 3.5 G-forces.
The Orient Express is a tubular track roller coaster with loops, curves and a 115 foot drop at a 55 degree angle at speeds of 50 mph.
The Timber Wolf hearkens back to the days of wooden roller coasters, even though it was built in 1899. Its speed reaches only 45 mph, but riders experience a 95 foot drop and hairpin turns.
For those wanting to get a quick adrenaline rush without having to zoom over tracks, the RipCord and Detonator might do the trick.
The RipCord is a skydiving of sorts. One to three riders are hoisted 180 feet high where they pull a rip cord and fall toward the ground at speeds of 80 mph.
"This ride is pretty cool because it's like your falling toward the ground in a free fall, but you get caught." Anderson said.
The Detonator lifts riders skyward at 45 mph, before dropping them back to earth faster than the RipCord.
Worlds of Fun opens at 10 a.m. daily beginning Saturday. A regular single-day ticket costs $31.95.
The 60-acre Caribbean-themed Oceans of Fun will open May 27.
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Thursday, April 6, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 5
movies
High Fidelity deserves high praise
John Cusack stars as record-shop owner Rob Gordon, and Iben Hieje is his soon-to-be-ex-girlfriend Laura, in Touchstone Pictures' biting romantic comedy High Fidelity. Contributed photo.
By Todd Halstead Special to the Kansar
High Fidelity is a character-driven comedy that examines the bleak period immediately following a break-up. It details how the end of a relationship can cause one to question all previous relationships and why various partners feel a need to leave.
It also looks at how powerful pop culture is in our lives, as the main character directly asks the audience during a moment of introspection, "Did I listen to pop music because I was miserable, or was I miserable because I listened to pop music?"
MATTHEW PATTERSON AND LYNN MURRAY
High Fidelity follows the romantic exploits of Rob Gordon (John Cusack), a 29-year-old slacker and owner of Championship Vinyl, a Chicago record store. The store provides Rob with a marginal existence and no room for growth as a person. He prefers to spend his days discussing music with his two employees, Barry and Dick (played by a hilariously obtrusive Jack Black and a passive Todd Louiso). The three are musical elitists who thrive on mocking and antagonizing the store's infrequent customers.
The movie opens with Rob's latest girlfriend, Laura (Iben Hjelje), packing her bags because she has
High Fidelity
Acting: A
Writing: A
Cinematography: A
Sound: A
Overall: A
grown tired of his lack of ambition. This precipitates Rob to compile a top five list of all-time break-ups — which he dies that Laura is part of. The list triggers a series of flashbacks that go all the way back to grade school. Through these remembrances we discover Rob's deep sense of nostalgia and his obsession with knowing why girls leave him.
Laura's refusal to return to Rob causes him to look up the girls in his pantheon of lost loves in an attempt to discover why women will not stay with him. He gets few answers that satisfy him, and the ones that he does get are usually less than appreciable. Rob also has a fling with a local folk
Matters worsen for Rob when he discovers that Laura left him for their old neighbor Ian (Tim Robbins). Robbins is excellent as a new-age guru who thrives on conflict resolution. His character epitomizes the image that every man has of their ex-girlfriend's new mate.
Adapted from Nick Hornby's novel of the same name, High Fidelity resembles any number of Cusack's past films. It could almost be a continuation of his Lloyd Dobler character from Say Anything. It was penned by the same team, including Cusack, who wrote Gross Pointe Blank. But unlike its predecessor, it has few truly upoarious scenes. The most humorous of which include Rob envisioning Ian and Laura in countless sex positions straight out of the Kama Sutra, or himself and his lackeys beating Ian senseless.
musician, played by an underused Lisa Bonet. This, however, only strengthens his resolve to get back with Laura.
Black and Loisou steal every scene in which they appear —almost a Laurel and Hardy of the record industry. Anybody familiar with the music duo Tenacious D will know that Black is a comedic genius who often finds his talents
High Fidelity, however, is smart and witty, and the acting is excellent. The movie is strengthened by terrific cameos from Catherine Zeta Jones and Lily Taylor as Rob's ex-girlfriends. Bruce Springsteen also shows up in one of the film's more surreal scenes.
misused (The Jackal), but here he is pure gold.
Louiso is the perfect foil to the boisterous Black. His characterization of a passive record store geek is perfect. He resembles any number of drips walking around Massachusetts Street in
But it is Cusack and his audience-directed monologues under the direction of Stephen Frears (The Grifters) that make High Fidelity one of the top five break-up films of all time.
thrift-store clothing with a satchel hung over hunched shoulders and limp arms.
movie listings for friday
American Beauty — A deceased man tells his tale of how he turned his miserable life around and turned everyone else's upside down as a result. Playing at Southwind 12, 3433 Iowa St.
American Movie — An independent film maker from Wisconsin has dreamed of becoming a movie director and writer. The movie follows him through his attempt to make his dream feature film. Playing at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Beyond The Mat Heartfelt documentary focusing on the lives of professional wrestlers and how their sport is not fake. Playing at Plaza 6, 2339 Iowa St.
Boys Don't Cry — The story of the life of Teenna Brandon, a transgender youth who preferred life in her male identity as Brandon Teena. Playing at Plaza 6.
Clder House Rules — A compassionate young man, raised in an orphanage and trained to be a doctor there, decides to leave to see the world. Playing at Plaza 6.
Ein Brockovich — A research assistant helps an attorney in a lawsuit against a utility company blamed for causing illnesses in a small town. Playing at Southwind 12.
Final Destination — Visits of his friends in a plane crash causes a young man to try to protect his companies from a young death. Playing at Southwind 12.
Here On Earth — A prep school boy falls in love with a gift from the other side of the tracks, only to discover that she has a terminal illness. Playing at Southwind 12.
High Honor
Holy Smoke — A young Australian woman travels to India and joins a cult. Her family attempts to recondition her with a cult specialist. Playing at Liberty Hall.
High Fidelity — See review at left.
**Mission to Mars** — When the first-manned mission to Mars meets with a catastrophic and mysterious disaster, a rescue mission is launched to investigate the tragedy and bring back any survivors. Playing at Southwind 12.
The Ninth Gate — A rare book dealer seeks out the last two copies of a demon text that draws him into the middle of a supernatural conspiracy. Playing at Plaza 6.
My Dog Ship — A shy boy grows up in 1940s Mississippi with the help of his beloved, dog, Skip. Playing at Southwind 12.
**Rear Window** — A re-release of Alfred Hitchcock's thirtier in which a bed-ridden photographer witnesses a murder out his rear window. Playing at Liberty Hall.
The Road to El Dorado — Two swindlers get their hands on a map to the fabled city of gold known as El Dorado. Playing at Southwind 12.
Romeo Must Die — A young Chinese businessman in New York is asked to broker peace between two mobs, but when he falls in love with the daughter of the other side's leader, things start to fall apart. Playing at Plaza 6.
The Sixth Sense — A boy who communicates with spirits who don't know they're dead seeks the help of a disheartened child psychologist. Playing at Plaza 6.
The Skuls — Two students enter a secret society at Yale, only to realize that they may have taken on more than they bargained for. Playing at Windward 12.
Three Strikes — A man who was recently released from prison finds himself falsely implicated in a crime that could send him to jail for life. Playing at Plaza 6.
*Whatever It Takes* — A modern-day remake of the Cyrano de Bergerac tale. Playing at Southwind 12.
The American Jazz Museum, The Gem Theater Cultural & Performing Arts Center, Inc. the Lied Center of Kansas, and the State Ballet of Missouri present
JAZZTRAIN Friday, April 7 & Saturday, April 8 8:00 p.m. at the Lied Center of Kansas
Additional JazzTrain Project Event:
Cari Allen and Vernon Reid in Concert
Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Combining Donald Byrd's choreography with newly commissioned music and live performances by Max Roach, Vernon Reid, and Geri Allen! Don't miss this SPECTACULAR EVENT! For tickets or more information, please call the Lied Center Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (785)234-4545 or (816)931-3330
allegra BORDERS HALL CENTER
texofenadine HCI book+music+care for the Humanities
All tickets half price for students www.ukens.edu-lisd
Lied Performance Fund
Buy One Get One Free
M
MAC
NATIONAL
FOUNDATION
KAUFFMAN FOUNDATION
APIS
Nordstro m
INTERVIEW SUITS
A.
EASTON'S
Wallace-Reader's Digest Arts Partners Program for their support of this project. A KC150 project
I
E LIMITED
FREE TAILORING WITH PURCHASE
839 MASS. 843-5755
.
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Personale
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男  女
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
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
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
Real Estate for Sale
416 Rooms for Sale
440 Sublease
443 Lease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nation-
preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this magazine are available on an equal opportunity basis.
alty or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. (Courts)
100s Announcements
F
Looking to stay in LawernceY EMPLOYMENT
MARKET JAY 1st floor 8am - 2pm,
Lawernce Front Plaza, 7pm -
Lawernce. Resume help available. Informative,
with interviews and applications available.
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
Student organizations earn $1,000-$3,000 with the campus campfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact campfundraiser.com, (888) 923-2338, or visit www.campfundraiser.com.
120 - Announcements
Fraternities * Sororities Student Groups
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki McKee on (804) 627-3569. Innovation Change is Good!
男  女
Tr
200s Employment
120 - Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
call 860-749-8168 ext. 275
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
Full summer maintenance needles for
34th and Nalaimiun. Apply at 1201 W.
24th and Nalaimiun.
Please recycle your Kansas
warehouse and your Friends' ars
reading it.
Please recycle your card
Keep the campus beautiful!
205 - Help Wanted
Full time summer move-in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naismith. Household Mowers PT./FT. Must be grad. student, experienced or athletic. Good appearance, own car, phone, license. $8-$12 hr. Tom 749-5073. $100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to TV audio; 618 Kentucky, Lawrence KS 66044.
Attendant care needed: Responsible, trustworthy
young female needs to assist man with spinal
disability in normal morning routine. Will
train. Call Rye 814-782-9055, 9:30am-7pm.
Jim Glark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Like music? Pipeline Productions needs a graphics intern to design posters, ads, etc. for concerts. Must be available through the summer. Please call Kelly @ 749-3655 for details.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Models wanted for fine art gallery quality photography project. Call James at 79-5628 and Sally at 79-5630.
Camp Staff positions avail. At Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors, June 1-August 1. Aug 8-10. 1-800-393-8289 web. apache.org
HALFLEEVE JOBS TO $11.00 PER HR. INC. BENEFITS, GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MANNEVANCE, PARK RANGERS, NO EXP NEEDED.
8AM-5PM EST $28.00 per hour $18-$35.00
8AM-5PM EST 7 DAYS (includes $11.00)
Mgmt, Co. leasing agent, PF during school, FF this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to P. Box 223, Lawrence, KS 60044 or www.mgmt.edu
fast growing property mgnt. firm seeks a full time leasing consultant. The successful candidate will be motivated, dedicated and hard working at 3001 st. 4th. st. or for returns to 841-3819.
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticulturist positions avail. Starting as soon as possible. Apply in person at 400 Country Club
205 - Help Wanted
Camp Wood YMCA, Elmalee, KS, is seeking Energetic Summer Camp Counselor to lead our after-school leadership. Must be 19 or older. Call Cleri for more information at 318-763-2841 or e-mail campwoodyma@gmail.com
Apprentices for organic vegetable and flower farm near Lawrence. We need energetic people capable of hard but pleasurable physical work. Flexible hours till mid-May, then mornings all summer. Call Dan or Lynn, 748-0959, growin4market@earthlink.net.
GFA POSITION FOR 2009-2011: Supervise ug students - teachers in an early intervention program on campus, 59% appt., salary plus tuition reimbursement. Must be degree-seeking grad student, have experience with young children. Full job desc. at IDFEL. 4001 Dole, or call 864-0720.
IMEDIATE training for a Warehouse Worker on KU campus, 29-30 hours per week, 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Driver's License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate 40. M- F 11- 8 and 2- EOE
POSTAL IOBS TO $14.5M/HR. INC. BEENFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP, AND EXAM
INFO. CALL 1-800-613-3855, EXT 2658, 8-A-M-
7 DAYS fts. inc.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Babybatter need May 31 Aug 15, 12 noon-6pm
M-F 1 child. Need B32 8349 048
The Lake of the Orsak's Summer Employment: The Barge Floating the Restaurant is accepting applicants for a variety of jobs, including cook and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Som food furnished. Housing is at the lake.
apply early. Call Frank at 573-365-5788
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Bay's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors
teach/couch all sports; ITennis, Basketball
Baseball, Heckey, Waterfront, Ropes, BAM
dance, Golf, Yoga, Soccer, Volleyball
(884-388-0898 or apply at www.campedar.com)
Lawrence Country Club is now offering exe-
cent employment opportunities for spring sum,
full and part time positions. Application
are currently being accepted for: bartender
drink cart drivers, wait staff, golf course man
person in a44 Country Club TERrace EOE
Must have M-F daytime availability.
Prior experience in fine dining preferred.
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
Now accepting applications for service staff
Please apply in person at 210 Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
Together
Fitness Club Looking for enthusiastic a.m. step instructor. Call 629-0818.
MINISTRYATE SECRETARIES
full time with MINISTRYATE SECRETARIES,
bookkeeping, payroll, word processing and
record keeping needed. Letter of application,
resume, salary history to: Douglas County
(843-705) by 11/21/10 Harper Lawrence, 60044-3342
(843-705) by 21/11/20. Position: Information
available. EOE
Do you like working with kids? Would you like to make $8/rh, next fall? Will you have some free time? Would you like to go on a trip to our pre-employment info night. Bring your resume and references to Central Junior High at 1400 Mass St. on Thursday, April 6th from 5-8pm; or call them now. Call at 833-2608 if you have questions.
Kansas Union Catering Department is hiring banque servers to work April 14 for the KU BASC catering department. The team must be well-groomed, dependable, and able to stand for long periods. *85%* hr. Receive pay the next day. Accepting applications in the form of email, resume, or telephone. Kansas Union, 1321 Creed, Level 1, AA/EEO.
Part-time babyssisty/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 a bachelor's degree in education. Please send letter listing child-care experience, references, and schedule to : Classified Ads, Box #5, 119 Staffer-Flint, Lawrence, KS 60454.
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring luncheon banquet servers to work March 27-May 31. No experience necessary. Must be well-hired and have at least six months periods. $8.50/hr. No weekends, nights, or holidays. Get paid the same day you work. Use scheduling. Usual work hours 9 a.m.-3p.m. Accepting application in the Kansas and Burge State Universities. Kansas Union, 1321 Oread, Level 5. AA/EEO
Graduate Student-Career Advisor for University Career and Employment Services. Primary coursework includes secondary education and social welfare students advising job search techniques, present workshops and assist with special projects. Must meet requirements in the application. Visit complete ___ job description at www.ukans.edu/_uccs.Application deadline December 15, 2023. Meet McAnally at UCES, 110 Burge Union 864-3624.
COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAIN! Get in on exciting, fun summer! Must have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports, All Water Sports, PLUS: Rock Climbing, Mountain Biking, Photography, more: Top Salaries, Amazing Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Travel. Call STVE Rubin at CABBOM COBSOBSEE- 900) 473-614-0, e-MAIL: cobbahlee@aol.com or check out the on-line application, cobbahlee.com and fill out our on-line application.
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher and health care position offered. Students can take lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit. Contact (920) 954-3080 or email: buckskinspacestar.com
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O! W are you bright, interesting, creative, and winging to take initial roles? Your team will be the KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourliles who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can work study students to work commitment. Work study students encouraged to apply. Deadline Spm, Friday April 14, 2000.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Hours flexible. 9:09/hour. 841-6190.
Tutors Wanted: Can you communicate clearly?
Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is hiring a tutor for the following course: Math 602, 104, 115 & 116, Chem 184, Econ 104, and 142 & 144 (formerly Econ 140), 154 and 14B. If you got a B or better in this course, you can pick up an application today, or check out our website: www.ukans.edu/ - develop/. Applications submitted before April 17th are preferred. Arrives at 843-3829 with any questions. EOE/AU.
Now taking applications for part-time yard work.
Hourly flexible. $9.00/hour. 814-6190.
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include performing routine maintenance on Macintosh and Windows computers, maintaining library of software and upgrades, trouble shooting hardware and software, assisting in the maintenance of the Center's web page, assisting with computer workshop activities, providing training for supervisor. Applicant must be able to work during the summer and through the 2000-2001 academic year. Pick up full job description with required qualification and application in 4069 student number. Clark at 864-7838. Deadline is April 14,2000.
Student Computer Consultant. Deadline: 04/07/00. Salary: $7.40, 20 weeks/wk with more hours available for summer. Duties: Help faculty, staff and students with dial-up and ethernet connections on Windows/Sys/T platform, install network drivers/drive search and installation. Required qualifications: Currently enrollment in 6 hours at KU, help with software and hardware installations on a variety of PCs including HP,IBM,ASUS, various hardware and software problems, phone consulting with faculty/staff/students. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to RN Aint, Computer Center, Sunnyla, Lawn, Lawrence KS.
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*$Server*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
KANSAS LOTTERY MARKETING
SUMMER AMBASSADOR
Summer employment based in Topeka. A summer job with lots of experience. Wear travel and much more.
This position promotes the Kansas Lottery, including sale of lottery tickets at public events statewide. Must be 18 years of age. possess valid Kansas driver's license; MUST WORK WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS around investigation required.
Send resume to:
Kansas Lottery
Linda Carreno
128 N Kansas Ave
60546 Topeka
789-252-374
Very dependable house painter for part time now and full time summer. Experience not required. Have a computer and needled confidence handling and climbing extension ladders. Possibly some scraping and spraying but mainly rolling exterior of nice walls. Experience non-smoker. $11 hr take home. 843-607-897
ARE YOU SALES A++?
205 - Help Wanted
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
205 - Help Wanted
schedule an appointment.
Are you tired of minimum wage? Start making REAL money now!
GEN-EX
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
• Outgoing personality
• Self-motivated
• Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquires call:
Serious inquires call:
(913) 384-0066
$100 Hiring Bonus
PackerWare Plastics All shifts Available NOW HIRING:
• Warehouse
• Packing
• Printing
• Assembly
PAID WEEKLY!
$50 Referral Bonus
30 Days Temp-Hire Great Benefits after hire!
Opportunity For ADVANCEMENT!
205 - Help Wanted
Apply with PACKERWARE Now Accepting applications Mon - Fri 8am - 10am MUST be prompt Bring two forms of id 2330 Packer Road (HR Entrance) (785) 842-3000 ext.18464
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon - Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
---
---
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office
Morning and evening shifts available. 749-0138
Restaurant
Cheeks
FRIED MEAT
Chevys Fresh Mex is coming to Olathe! Our FRESH new menu and fun atmosphere are sure to be a BIG hit!
-FRESH MEX HITS OLATHE!
Visit us at: www.cheeys.com
For management opportunities,
fax resume to 301.926.5944 * EOE
205 - Help Wanted
- Servers * Bartenders * Hosts/Hostesses
* Line/Prep Cooks * Bussers * Dishwashers
Chevys
Apply in person daily from 8am - 6pm!
11969 S. Strang Line Road • Olathe
Or call 913.390.0505 for more information.
FRESH MEX
Also hiring at our new location in Overland Park!
*Hosts/Hostesses *Servers
-NOW HIRING-
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
Fast Cash!
Study while you donate!
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Receptionists Customer Service Reps.
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant, Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $74.90 20 hours/week with more hours available or sum up to 48 hours/week and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and web technologies. Work with campus, Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Master's degree in Information Systems or Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheet, Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Outlook Express, etc. Demonstrated writing skills. Req's MS in a related field or HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of their choice and submit a writing sample. To apply, send resume to Assoc. Attorney, with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Ann Riat, Computer Services, 1001 S. Browne, Lawrence, KS 66045 EO/AA EMPLOYER
PRESTO
EXCEL Personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
Sales Representative/ General Office Help
602 W. 9th • Lawrence, KS 66044 • 800-544-9540 • Fax 316-275-0658
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
Office Opening Soon In Area
Contact Doug Wald
316-271-4210
New Applicant Bonus*
$100
Presto Oil Company, Inc. *Box 1709 *Garden City, KS 67846 *316-275-7564 *Fax 316-275-0658
$100
Summertime babybuttered from '74-
1928 M-F Beginning June 1 for 1-year-old, Call
M-F 6am-8pm
Summer Employment Johnson County
205 - Help Wanted
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11025 Metcalf
Clerical
- Light Industrial:
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750 Mon thru Friday 9am to 6:30pm Sat 10am to 2pm
- Clerical Positions
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Nabi
- Clerical Positions:
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm
*Ask for Details
Light Industrial
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
X
---
225 - Professional Services
TAXES. Have you lied your way?
Get them done today for as little as $40.
Speedy Tax Service comes directly to YOU.
1-3 day return available. Call 331-8738.
300s Merchandise
805 - For Sale
---
S
S
5
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.99
and 100. upkank H81-7504.
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
Kansan
They Work For You 864-4358
340 - Auto Sales
---
360-Miscellaneous
1995 Toyota Corolla. 5-speed, 34 mpw Black, 64k.
Great Condition. Warrant. to 100%, t186.821-9159
Cara from $2/mo.
Police impoundment to 20m, 24 months @ 19.9%. For
police impoundment to 20m, 24 months @ 19.9%. For
$ $ $ $ $
Free web based email for KU students and Jayhawk wav. younameurs.jayhawkWav.mail.net
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0000
400s Real Estate
House and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets
House and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets
@ $65/month. @ 941-626-0468
@ $65/month. @ 941-626-0468
Going to KU Med Center? 2 & 3 bedroom houses available immediately close to campus. Call Mark at 913-980-3721.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2, 3, 4 Bdrm Apts avail for summer & fall. Call
Holidays Apt. @843-0011 www.holidays-apt.com
www.myparkkk.com
I bedroom inn i Bedroom house. Great Location
Patrick Callkirk at 829-8035
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location $70 per month, no pets. Available
1, 2 kmm aps and 2, 3 kmm twabones, W/D,
3 kmm aps and 2, 3 kmm twabones, W/D,
750. Pepperactive aps @ 190 Std. S.t.
850. Pepperactive aps @ 190 Std. S.t.
bedroom house w/ studio, 1,2,3 bed apartments. Available for summer & fail.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
required to $1,000/month. Call 842-6926 if interested
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio & Tenn. 28H & 48
WD hookups $49, Aux 1. No pets.
C84-482-442
For Aug. 1st, 2, 3 & 4 plus BR houses & apts.
some with wood floors, free W/D or utilities.
845-706-6290
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets have a special need that impacts occupancy. Starting at $345, 649-$825 if interested.
Looking for a place to live!
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterplan Management homes, condos and apartments
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
41-655 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Spacious townhome with 4 bedrs and 3 baths
garage, garage, new w/d, quiet location. Call 840-9492
Summer Sublease: Spacious 1-bdrm, close to downtown, downtown, dryer/rayers, avail. For All. $699.00.
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet 1 bsp aps-close to KU & downstreet. Hardwood floors-lots of windows-off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKERS. Call 763-2919
Available August 1st. 2 bedroom apt. in renovated house. 10th & New York. Wood floors, ceiling fans, antique tub, off street parking, window A/C. No pets. $465,841-1074.
Available August, small one room basement
apartment in renovated older house 1300 block
Vermont. Off street parking, window A/Cno pets,
$299.82-1074
Available August: Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house. Perch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and Connecticut $425 at 841-1074.
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 3 bdmr
at alchett 1317 OCH. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650, 749-2919.
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, bus route, to campus, laundry facilities.
320/$400 includes cable, call 832-8355
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi $285.841-7074
One bedroom apartment in renovated old house available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling fan, window a/c, off street parking, no pets, $299 tl August. then $349. 841-1074.
Real nice spacious 2 dbrm床 at 1414 W.22nd
St. Terr, CAW, D/W hookups. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKER.
RS50, 750-291-291
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
Twodrm bpi, available June 1, 9th and Availon in Village Square apus. On KU bus route, 840. Availon in Nantucket, available June 1, spacious BIP avails in great location near KU at West Hills apus. 1012 Emery Rd. Balcony level $405. Patio level $380. All with cable payable $125. paid monthly. 12 month lease NO PETS. 841-3800
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bd apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. fireplace, Pool 370 person. Move in June 1st
Spaecious 2 bdmr Apt. at 1138 Ohio, Between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. Available August 10. No pets. $25 ea.; +1/4 of utilities. (Also 2 bdmr Apt. in campus.) Can show after 7 p.m. M-F & weekends. 841-107-0.
Studio i and b lbm, apts. available startling summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route, CA, gas/heat, dw, ceiling for condition v / affordable rates. GPS: 128-1290
WALK TO CAMPUS 3bdrm & bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdmr, complete kitchen w/ microwave, patios/patios, and security 1000 bk Arkansas
Call us for Near Campus Locations!
Examples are:
893 and 104 Mississippi 3 BR $975
1025 Mississippi 1 & 2 BR $380-$315
1712 Ohio 3 & 4 BR $400 $1040
901 Illinois BR $485
1812-14 Missouri 1 & 2BR $160
1812-14 Missouri 2 & 2BR $400-$505 Utl.
p. See our Web site for details, picture others pro-
perties. www.appartmentsinwrence.com
George Waters Mgmt. Inc. 841-5533
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
- Security Systems Mon-Fri
- Pool 8:30-D
- Fajazal Saturday
- Weight Room 10-4
- Microwaves Sunday
- Mini-Blinds 12-4
(785) 841-8468
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-001-150 or 550-011
M-F9A-5PM
Sat. & Sun. Apps.
Or visit us at:
www.holiday.apts.com
ocated just behind the Holiday
Lorimar Townhomes
Leanna Mar Townhomes
841-7849
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Pepperfree Apartments and townhomes
1 & 2 Bedroom Apt
3 & 2 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washers/Dryers
*Motorives
*Garages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
(785) 841-7726
405 - Apartments for Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2 bdr/mr house avail now 780 MO. $65/no. Mo veils. CA & new caver. (931) 131-4542
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
BENEATH THE SEA
SANTA RITA
- Some Pets Allowed
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
A Quiet,Relaxed Atmosphere.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN EFORDABLE PRICE
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Real & pool parking
Hanover Place
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Pool & covered parking
KVM
- Exercise Weight Room
LOS ANGELES
BUILDERS
9th & Avalon • 842-3040
Swimming Pool
Hanover Place Apartments
- Energy Efficient
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Walkto Campus
- Water Paid in Apts
- Great 3 bdrm values
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
841-6080
841-5444
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
This unique apartment
home has
3 Levels
2 Balconies
Vaulted ceiling
Fully applianced kitchen
including microwave
Lots of storage
Close to downtown
Walk to KU
Off street parking
- On Site Management
15th and Crestline 842-4200
808 W. 24th
Professionally Managed by
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
meadowbrook
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
Summit House Apartments
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Water and trash paid
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft Apartment Available
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
Call (785) 841-1429
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Summer sub-lease. Very nice 18dm from campus, private, only $390/nmo. 84-332-398
Truglumberd
Apartment 2
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* Emergency KU maintenance
* Privately off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units*
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3 Bedroom ant homes.
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Orchard's Corners
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- On KU bus route
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
- On-Site Manager
* 24 hr emergenov
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
- Laundry facility
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Summer sublease, Mid-May-Aug. ≥ bdrs.
very affordable rent. Call for more info: 814-6909.
www.holidayrentals.com
SUNDANCE
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves * W/D in select Apts
Williams Pointe
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
HOME
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
Fireplace
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
For more information call (785) 841-5255
Models Open Daily!
- On KU bus route
1421 Square Feet
CLOUD BOUNDARY
OPERATION
- Leasing For Fall 2000
First Management
766·1443
4410 Clinton Pkwy
Call For More Details Today
Brand New Luxury Apts.
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
Features include.
Leasing for Fall!
Microwave Dishwasher
- Security System
- Weight Room
- Gated Entry
Visit Our Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
- Dishwasher
Swimming Pool
Apartments 19th & Stewart Ave. Summer Leasing Specials Phase I completed May 1st
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floor
- Clubhouse & Weight Room.
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Walking Distance to Campus
College Park Apartments
19th & Stewart AVE.
- Microwaves
- Mini-Blinds
www.firstmanagementinc.com
(785) 841-8468
Regents Court Apartments
Mini Blinds & Ceiling Walking Distance to
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Dishwashers
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
Large fully Applianced Kitchen including
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor
Microwave & Dishwasher
- Mini-Blinds
Off street parking
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Central Heat & Air
Ruttenell including Microwave & Dishwasher
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
maintenance
Summer Sublease, nice 1 BR avail. May-July,
located at 4th & H邑, price negotiable. 823-2777
***
On KU bus route 24 hr. Emerdonow
First Management
INTERNATIONAL
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonie on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS
OVER 14 LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS!
Bedroom Townhomes
• Garages; w/d HookUps
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool and Tennis
Our communities offer:
• Studios. 1, 2. & 3 Bedroom Units
841-8400 or 841-1287
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Dishwashers Microwaves
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
-Washers & Dryers on Or-Site Laundry
- Microwaves Swimming Pools
- Fireplaces
- Security Systems
- Swimming Pools
- Work Out Facilities
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
Jacksonville
841-4935
(785) 841-8468
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Hillview
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
- Locally Owned & Managed
• Pets accepted at Some Locations
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
1733/1745W.24th 1&2bedrooms
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER
APARTMENTS 10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace
(not at Hawker)
Built in TV
(not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court,
ess center and gated entrance
405 - Apartments for Rent
Call 838-3377
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 2/thd & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tksx.com
colonywoods.com
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
♭ On KU Bus Route
1
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
43 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
١٠٢٨
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
Residential Rates
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
Compoundin for rent, extremely nice 3 bed,
5 bath apartment with water/wdryer/ dryer,
avail. Aug1, call Eil, 841-844-7220.
4 and 8 bdm, 2 bath, WD, central air, hard wood
850-1210, Ago, 500-950, 1012 and 625 Illinois
850-1210, Ago, 500-950, 1012 and 625 Illinois
Office 841-3800
Avail. Ang. Single-family, renovated older bdrm 32m²
Airbnb airline, nw pets. $899.841-7074.
W/D hook-up central air, nw pets. $899.841-7074.
3 Bedroom, 2.2 Bath, Living room, Dining room,
Kitchen, Study, Central Air, Warehouse/Dryer,
Garage. Available $1/1, 1 yr. lease. Next to cam-
pany $100./un. Call (615) 924-8447
Large 4-6 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan. 841-4905
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy LUXURY 3
and 3+ duplexes on bus line, Basement, garage,
CA, WD hookup. One has a fireplace. No pets.
& refs & refts. $850-$90, no negotiable.
Avl. June 1, 8 & 48 DHMS house near KU' 941 MO & ALA' 012, off aa. parking, AC/W, DCW, DG, large desks or porches, lots of windows, hardwood firs (941), white mini blinds, 2 & 1/3-4 baths, $1,250/$1,150. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. NICE. Call 785-749-0166.
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 to roommates needed. $19/42 hour 4 BR
house, 2 bath. Closet to bus route. Call杰伊 at
866-555-3200.
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice
room. Call the combo. No pets. $35/mo. utils paid.
Call 809-215-3670
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhome W/D, Avail. Aug. 1.
Beautiful townhous
Female grad student teaching non-smoking room; prepares HA classes; teaches both 1/2 and 1/4 usable spaces; Call Casey 842-5900
Av; Aug. 15, 1 (possibly 2) N/S female(s) to share house w/2 females. One block south of Naithmish庙 Call 839-0854
Available End of the Semester: Female to share spacious, 4 bdrm, 2 ba. apartment. Min. from campus, sec. from K-10 $24 mo +1/+ utilities. Summer only. $832.83 for heather.
Female non-smoking roommate needed ASAP to share spacious 2B, close to campus, grad student preferred. no pets, walk in closet, micro-room preferred. no pets, walk in closet/2B/1U utilities 832-1838 Kail, or Hui 832-6574
440 - Sublease
Key House
June 1 - July 31 * Studio in house at 8th and 6th
January 50 plus 90 lift. / mo. Call 82-0099
*
tubular available in a 2 bdmpt. For summer
sublease starting June 1. Wacker/Dryer
machine available.
ibdm ram, numlet for quiet, non-smoker @ 1037
Tennz $370 = utiles a sec尿, no peters 749
4 BR Apartment available for May 15. Well kept, fully furnished, pool, on-site W/D. Only $202/month per room + W/L. Call 800-9342.
Ap. available for immediate sublease $15/mo.
+ utilities. Wdry, dryer included, on KU bus
+ windows.
Sublease $brm 146$/m0 Move in mid May. Need
$brm 95$/m0 Ponoway lease year. Aug. Call
$brm 95$/m0 deposit.
Summer sublease a bdrm / 2bm/ full kitchen @ 961
mwth/month. Call 843-6423/furniture
922/month/month. Call 843-6423/cellar
Summer Sublease 2/3 bdm, 1 bath apt avail, end May July. 2 stories, furnished, off street parking, walk to campus/downway $75/mo. Call 838-4360 2 bdmrs of 3 bdm apt at Jefferson Commons W/D, free internet; tanning; cable. $100 each at Call Kavli and Kavli B40-0346.
Sublease June-Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 dbmR at al-federated Commons. Free cable and internet, pool, workout center, B-Ball & volley w/ D. W/ M. FREE! $89 signing bill! Call 811-9429
Recycle Your Kansan
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
2
Section B • Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 6, 2000
arts
performing arts
D
Tonight:
The Woolgatherer, 8 p.m. at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. $4, students; $8, public; $7, senior citizens.
Friday;
**Donald Byrd's JazzTrain, B p.m. at the Lied Center, $10-$19.**
The Rape of Lucretia, 7:30 p.m. at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, 964 Highway 40, $6.
Saturday:
Mandefest, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642
Massachusetts St., $10, all ages.
Spencer art exhibit captures feeling of jazz
The Rape of Lucretia, 7:30 p.m. at St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, 964 Highway
40, $6.
Donald Byrd's 'JazzTrain,' 8 p.m., at the Lied Center, $10-$19.
Sunday:
- The Rape of Luretta, 7:30 p.m. at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, 964 Highway 40, $6.
Monday:
University of Kansas Symphonic Band, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, $4 for students and senior citizens; $5 for the public.
Wednesday:
university Band and Concert Band concert;
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, $4 for students and senior citizens; $5 for the public.
By Paula Spreitzer Special to the Kansan
As musicians take the stage in the JazzTrain performance at the Lied Center, the Spencer Museum of Art also explores the spirit of jazz with its latest exhibit.
Henri Matisse's Jazz consists of 20 colorful images that Matisse created using paper cutouts, which were then reproduced using a stencil process and formed into a book in 1947. The exhibit opened April 1 and runs through May 21.
Stephen Goddard, the museum's senior curator, said that since the 1850s, Matisse's decoupages, which actually depict circus imagery, have become one of the visual representations of the musical form because they are so well-known.
"We tend to automatically equate the two," Goddard said. Goddard will lead a tour of the exhibit at the museum at 12:53 today in the North Balcony Gallery on the fourth floor.
Goddard explained that relating music to visual arts is part of a trend among 20th century artists, including Matisse and his contemporaries during the first part of the century, in which they crossed the boundaries of the senses. Artists mingled text, images and sound, so that one could "hear" color or "see" music, Goddard said.
While juxtaposing those different forms may not have been Matisse's primary goal, Goddard said Matisse was aware of the concept.
Something evident in Matisse's work is his attention to color and the way it operates with form. Rich hues of blue and purple contrast bright yellow and stark white in Matisse's images.
"His color choices are extremely thoughtful, so thoughtful that he didn't use colored paper," Goddard said. "He tinted paper to get the exact hues he wanted."
A method of stenciling, called pochoir, was used to reproduce Matisse's works because it allowed the use of ink similar to that which Matisse used to tint the paper. In the pochoir process, the stencil is placed on paper and a thick brush is used to apply the pigment.
藐茶
Matisse's "The Horse, the Rider and the Clown"
Matisse created the images in 1942 when he was 73. After an illness confined him to bed, he pinned compositions of shapes cut out of paper to the wall of his bedroom. It was those images that became Jazz when his assistant translated them into lithographs using the pochoir method.
The images include some of the more challenging subjects that Matisse explored in his art. Unlike most of Matisse's previous works, *Jazz* wrestles with issues of mortality, Goddard said.
"It was a time in his life when his family was sick and he was experiencing difficulties from the Nazi Regime," Goddard said.
There may be some significance in the fact that Matisse uses the American concept of jazz for inspiration, Goddard said.
"One could at least ask whether his choice to evoke an American idiom after the closing of the horrendous World War II, in a word that's not necessarily English but transcultural, is significant," he said. "At the end of World War II, jazz evokes an ideal of freedom."
In conjunction with the exhibit, the art museum's lecture series, KU Perspectives, will bring in professors from
Matisse's "Icarus" Photos courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art
departments ranging from Art and Design to French and Italian to offer their take on Matisse's art, said Sally Hayden, director of public relations for the art museum.
Chuck Berg, theater and film professor and jazz musician, will speak at the next KU Perspectives at the museum at 3:03 p.m., Wednesday, April 12. He also will perform with his quartet at the museum at 7 p.m. May 4.
Dancing
The "King of Swing" Dave Stephens and his Swing Orchestra
Sunday, April 9th, 2000 8-12 P.M. at The Dance Academy 1117 Mass.
For info. call 331-2227
---
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
OND
510°F
plus tax
2 toppings
2 drinks
749-0055
704 Mass.
Open 7 days a week
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 864-4676
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
AIRFORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here
ThursdayNight Ladies Night no cover for ladies 21 & up
$1.50
Domestic Bottles
Well Drinks
Draws
Guys and girl
Best Butt
contest
$50 Cash Prize
COYOTES
DANCE HALL
CLUB
1003 E. 23rd Street
COYOTES
DANDELL HALL
SCHOOL
Only $1 to play!
Go to the CSSFA Table Tennis Tournament
You go, Forrest!
Only $1 to play!
Sunday, April 9
1:30-8:30PM
Robinson Gymnasium
E-mail kutbtennis@yahoo.com for registration or more information
Student Senate
Chinese Students
and Scholars
Friendship Association
Lunaria Holistic Health Center Experience deep relaxation with THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEL 841-1587 1103 Mass. www.lunaria.net
TRADITION KEEPERS
Check it out
Check it off
"For all your repair needs"
- Import and Domestic
DON'SAUTOCENTER
kansan.com
Repair & Maintenance
KU BOOKSTORES
- Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
jay hawks.com
FRIDAY APRIL 21ST
SALSA CONTEST
COCOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 842-1414
FOR WINNING COUPLE
DANCE FOR MONEY FRIDAYS
FRIDAY APRIL 7TH
CLUB/TECHNO CONTEST
$150
FRIDAY MARCH 31ST
MERENGUE CONTEST
$100
FOR WINNING COUPLE
FRIDAY APRIL 28TH
PREVIOUS WINNERS
ONLY CONTEST
$250
FOR WINNING COUPLE
FRIDAY APRIL 14TH
DIRTY DANCING CONTEST
$200
FOR WEEKEND EVENTS
FOR WINNING COUPLE
2 for 1
MARGARITAS
FRIDAYS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Jaybowl Pizza Party
sponsored by KU Habitat for Humanity
APRIL 9, 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
AT JAYBOWL
DONATION: $5.00
Meet Habitat
Home Recipients
LIVE THE MUSIC!
7th Annual Job Fair!
Sandstone Amphitheatre is looking for bright, energetic people interested in seasonal employment opportunities.
Saturday, April 8th
10am-3pm
Applications will be accepted for employment in the areas of:
Ushers • Maintenance • Concessions
Box Office • Security • Parking
Apply in person at
SANDSTONE
Amphitheatre,
633 N. 130th St.
Bonner Springs, Kansas
For more information
call (913) 721-3400
Kansas City's #1
Summer Job!
天气预报
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy with a high near 70 and a low near 40.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: After whipping Wichita State, the Kansas baseball team is trying to keep it going against Nebraska.
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: Film tour examines corporatization of universities.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 128
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2000
Jayhawks 34
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Coalition candidates from Students First prepare Sno Cones for students passing by their table yesterday. They handed out Sno Cones and buttons to students at Wescoe Beach. Photo by Tara Kraus/KANSAN
student
Candidates entice students with Sno Cones, music
FORCE
UNTITLED STUDENTS
BUILDERS
By Erinn R. Barcombo
writer@kansan.com
writer staff writer
Students First
The sounds of Destiny's Child. Dave Matthews Band and a conga drum permeated Wescoe Beach yesterday as three Student Senate coalitions passed out buttons, filers and even Sno Cones.
Active campaigning began last week, which meant that candidates could approach students away from their tables, like those on Wescoe Beach.
"We try not to get in people's way," said Eric Braun, St. Louis freshman and Delta Force candidate for a Nunemaker seat. "People have told us they run and hide during this week."
Maggie Koerth, Salina freshman and Delta Force candidate for a Nunemaker seat, said the Delta Force table offered fliers, buttons and petitions for bicycle lanes.
The small conga was played by Barry Barnes, a Lawrence resident who said he played on campus when
"We try not to get in people's way. People have told us they run and hide during this week."
Eric Braun
St. Louis freshman
he had a free afternoon. Delta Force invited Barnes to play near their table.
"Twenty years ago, I would have been out with these people," Barnes said. "I'm for change."
Icy treats were the draw for the Students First coalition. Josh Boots, Plano, Texas, sophomore and Students First candidate for a liberal arts and sciences seat, said coalition members thought the weather would be warmer yesterday but that the Sno Cones still were popular.
"It's a good way to get people out," said Katie Bartlett, Chicago sophomore and candidate for a Numemaker
seat.
The table also offered filers with information on the Students First Web site, which includes a feedback form.
"A lot of people don't have time to talk to you on their way to class," Bartlett said.
She said the Web site was a way to get information to more students.
The United Students table has been pretty busy most of the week, said Ben Walker, Hutchinson junior and United Students presidential candidate. Walker said students came by to put buttons on their book bags, to talk to the candidates and to sign a petition for online enrollment.
"I think with so many coaltions it's important to let people know who you are and why you're running." Walker said.
True to form, the Resume Builders have a "Kiss-A-Builder" fund-raiser planned for next week, said Luke Atkinson, Leawood junior and presidential candidate for the Resume Builders.
Atop the University of Kansas payroll
Newly hired deans <sup>starts</sup>
William Fuerst / Business (July 1)
Toni-Marie Montgomery / Fine Arts
Stephen McAllister / Law
Other administrators
Deborah Powell / KU Med dean
Donald Hagen / KU Med chancellor
Robert Hemenway / Chancellor
Thomas Sarowski / Business (June 30)
David Shulenburger / Provost
Satartes
$225,000
125,000
175,000
$268,802
265,095
202,428
157,960
150,868
4
Business dean to make more than Hemenway
Jason Pearce/KANSAN
Rv Rvan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When William Fuerst, a professor and administrator at Texas A&M University, arrives July 3 to take over as dean of business, he will do so as the highest-paid administrator on the Lawrence campus.
Fuerst will be paid an annual salary of $225,000, said Chancellor Robert Hemenway — which is more than Hemenway himself makes.
Fuerst will make a base salary of $150,000, $7,960 less than current dean Tom Sarowski's base salary. The money for Fuerst's base salary will come from the state general fund. But Fuerst will make an additional $75,000 as the inaugural Henry D. Price professor. The professorship was created and endowed by Price, a 1936 graduate of the School of Business. Hemenway said the Price professorship was instrumental in bringing Fuerst to Kansas.
"If Mr. Price had not given us the gift, given what business deans are paid at other universities, I don't think we would have attracted any serious applications for the position," Hemenway said.
Lynn Bretz, associate director of University Relations, said that salaries for business deans ranged from $178,000 to $277,832 of the 14 peer institutions that the University compared itself. Those universities include Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado.
Hemenway, whose salary is $202,428 said it was not unusual for business deans to be paid more than chancellors.
"I think it's very common these days."
Henway said. "Don't forget that most
more business deans could easily be paid much as CEOs of corporations."
Bretz said that base salary numbers could be deceiving because they didn't include money made from grants and endowed professorships.
"Often, universities will leverage salaries through grants and private giving." Bretz said.
Hemenway said that the administration was committed to increasing salaries across the board — not just the salary of the business dean.
"I think the most important priority for our University is to convince the Legislature and the governor that our salaries need to be competitive," Hemenway said. "Our salaries rank 10 out of 12 in the Big 12. Students deserve the best faculty we can hire."
Fuerst will not be the highest paid KU official. As reported in the *Lawrence JournalWorld*, two University of Kansas Medical Center officials are paid more. Deborah Powell, executive dean of medicine and vice chancellor for clinical affairs, will make $268,802, and Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center will make $265,095.
Fuerst is the third dean to be hired this academic year. Toni-Marie Montgomery was hired Oct. 12 as dean of fine arts, and Stephen McAllister was hired as dean of law Dec. 27. Montgomery makes a base salary of $125,000, and McAllister will make $175,000, which is $25,000 more than Fuerst's base salary and $24,132 more than the salary of Provost David Shulenburger.
Fuerst was hired March 31 to replace Tom Sarowski, who is retiring June 30. Fuerst was contacted but said he preferred not to comment.
Henry "Fritz" Schaefer, a five-time Nobel Prize nominee in chemistry and professor of chemistry at the University of Georgia, gives his talk "Science and Christianity: Conflict or Coherence?" in the Kansas Union. About 200 people attended Schaefer's lecture last night. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAS
Scientist links science with religion
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Jim O'Malley
Henry "Fritz" Schaefer, professor of chemistry and director of the Center for Computational Quantum Chemistry at the University of Georgia, presented a speech titled "Science and Christianity? " to a crowd of nearly 200 at the Kansas Room in the Union. The speech was sponsored by the Faculty Christian Fellowship and the Intervarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship.
A five-time nominee for a Nobel Prize in chemistry tried to bridge the apparent gap between science and religion last night in a speech in the Kansas Union.
A distinguished scientist and a committed Christian, Schaefer said he found no conflict between science and his religion. He said
"I haven't said much about biology because I'm not a biologist," he said. "I'm not going to talk about the E-word tonight. You've heard a lot about that already. I want to try to keep some distance from the more controversial aspects of the issue."
"There aren't any good scientific arguments against God," Schaefer said. "I view all of science as a way to understand God's creation."
Schaefer addressed the Kansas evolution controversy only in passing.
the commonly stated position that science had disproved God was based on ignorance of science.
"He hasn't been to Kanaas, obviously." Schaefer said.
But he did quote geologist John Suppe, who said, "If scientists are looking for meaning in their lives, it won't be found in evolution.
Schaefer cited examples of sci.
He said physicists were especially unlikely to be atheists, but he said he'd heard the University of Kansas was an exception.
entists from Blaise Pascal to recent Nobel Prize winners who were Christians.
"I've been told there are a significant number of atheists in the physics department at the University of Kansas," Schaefer said. "At Berkeley, we'd go to the religion department for atheists."
Intelligent design creationist Philip Johnson will speak at 7 tonight in Budig Hall. Johnson, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, argues that the evidence supporting Darwinian evolutionary theory is weak. He says science refuses to consider the possibility that living things are designed intelligently by a creator because it is committed to an atheistic materialist philosophy.
THE MURAL WORKSHOP
Gary O'Doniel installs a new door and threshold at Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St., during the renovation of the store yesterday. The store, owned by Mick Ranney, will be filmed tomorrow for an upcoming episode of Restore America with Bob Vila, a program on the Home and Garden Channel. Ranney's work restoring homes in Lawrence also will be filmed. Photo by J.M.Dailey/Kansan
Local man's home repair work attracts Bob Vila's TV program
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Restore America with Bob Vila will be filming in Lawrence this weekend, but the American cultural icon will not be in town.
"From what I hear, he's a producer on the show and his schedule is pretty busy, so he couldn't be here," said Mick Ranney, owner of Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St., and part of the reason the program is in Lawrence.
Ranney has spent more than $100,000 repairing old homes in Lawrence.
"Restore America with Bob Vila is a show that has historic homes and the people who care for them," said Chris Barrett, a Home and Garden Channel representative.
Chris Barrett
Home and Garden Channel
"Restore America with Bob Vila is a show that has historic homes and the people who care for them."
representative
Lawrence resident Mick Runney's home repair work in the area and Harlem Renaissance writer Langston Hughes' ties with the community are what brought the show here, Barrett said.
The program showcases homes from every state in the country — Kansas is one of the last states to appear on the show.
Banney said he had repaired
more than a dozen homes in Lawrence since 1976, but it was the first house at he repaired at 520 Louisiana St, that caught the producer's attention, he said.
"It was covered in asphalt shingles and had asbestos," said Ranney. "I removed the shingles and asbestos and returned the original clapboard siding to the house."
The house is significant not only because of the restoration, but also because it has ties to Hughes.
"I believe it was built by a wealthy black family," he said. "Their daughter was a teacher who tutored Langston Hughes."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway also will appear on the show, Barrett said.
图
See BOB on page 3A
2A
The Inside Front
Friday April 7,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
CORRECTION
Contrary to an article in yesterday's Kansan, Student Senate spent less money than what was available to fund student groups next year. Aravind Muthukrishnan, finance committee chairman, said last night that the money probably would be spent anyway because groups might ask for additional money during the next school year.
CAMPUS
Sleepout to raise money, homelessness awareness
Armed with nothing but a sleeping bag, a flashlight and maybe a cardboard box, volunteers from around the community will camp out in Burcham Park and experience the life of a homeless person first-hand.
Anneliese Stoever, co-coordinator of Into the Streets Week and Overland Park sophomore, said the sleepout at Third and Indiana streets would raise awareness of homeless issues both locally and nationally.
The event is intended to be a sleepout, but E.J. Reedy, co-director of the Center for Community Outreach and Topeka junior, said anyone could take part in the evening events, which will include live entertainment by the band D 10, speakers dealing with homelessness and discussions with homeless members of the community. The events begin at 8 tonight and will continue until 6:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Participants were asked to raise at least $10 in pledges if they wanted to sleep at the park. The money raised will go toward meals for Jubilee Café, a restaurant-style soup kitchen in Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
Jessie Meyer
Four social work students to receive Margo Awards
Practicums are internships in which social work students work in agencies as part of their academic curriculum.
Four social work students will receive Margo Awards for exceptional performance in field practicums today. The winners' names will be announced, and they will receive the awards at a 12:15 p.m. ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The recipients were nominated for their work by field instructors, colleagues and clients. Faculty members then selected one undergraduate and three graduate students.
The awards are named after Professor Emerita Margo Gordon, a former director of the practicum program.
Casey Franklin
Watkins promotes hand-washing event
Students will have the chance to see how clean their hands really are before they eat lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at Ekdahl Dining Commons.
After rubbing lotion on their hands,
students can wash their hands and
stick them under a special black light,
which will show remaining germs.
The Health Promotions Department at Watkins Memorial Health Center organized the event as a part of World Health Day, which culminates National Public Health Week.
Randall Rock, Watkins' chief of staff,
said the importance of hand-washing,
which could prevent infectious diseases,
sometimes was underestimated.
Warisa Chulindra
Charity art show needs donated pieces to display
A charity art show tomorrow still is in need of art.
The Benefit Art Show 2000 will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union Plaza. Josh Boots, show organizer and Plano, Texas, sophomore, said art for display could be dropped off today at Amiini Scholarship Hall and picked up Sunday. The show has only a few displays now.
The show will include all types of art, from photos to architecture design projects.
Admission to the show is a $1 donation, which will go to the Salvation Army. In case of rain, the show will be moved to the Kansas Union Lobby.
Art will be made at the show, too. A community art project will be part of the show, allowing all attendees to contribute.
This is the first year for the art show, which was organized in conjunction with into the Streets Week.
Katrina Hull
Student Senate forms mediation judicial board
Student Senate established a new judicial board Wednesday night that would mediate disputes between students, student organizations and Student Senate.
Some senators dissented, but the decision passed with a verbal majority.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
The new board will begin next fall,
said Marlon Marshall, Student Senate executive chairman.
Marshall said he thought grievance
would comprise the majority of cases heard by the board.
He said an example would be if a group felt it was unfairly denied fund ing by Senate.
The board also will hear appeals to the elections commission, a job currently done by the University Judicial Board. Marshall said the University Judicial Board rarely heard cases.
A senate judicial board has been in place for the last three years, but it has not been used, he said.
- Erinn R. Barcomb
Lawrence visitor, victim in 'touchy' situation
LAWRENCE
A man staying at a Lawrence motel awoke Sunday morning and found another man's hand in his pants.
The 24-year-old victim, of Harborne,
England, was in town to play in a
rugby tournament, said Sgt. George
Wheeler of the Lawrence Police
Department.
The victim and a friend went to a bar before returning to their room at the Holiday Inn Holdione, 200 McDonald Drive. The victim slept on a roll-away bed in the hallway to give privacy to his friend and a female guest.
Wheeler said the victim woke up between 5:55 a.m. and 6:05 a.m. Sunday when the suspect, another hotel guest, began touching the victim's penis.
The suspect fled when the victim threatened to throw him off the balcony, Wheeler said. The suspect is described as a Hispanic male in his 40s. Wheeler said police had not located the suspect.
Mindie Miller
total damage unknown from downtown fire
Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical officials said yesterday that improper disposal of smoking materials caused a downtown fire Wednesday.
The fire, which began about 4:11 p.m., destroyed a warehouse leased by Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., and part of Wheatfields Bakery, 904 Vermont St. The fire was under control in 90 minutes.
Fire Chief Jim McSwain said smoking materials were disposed of in a bucket used by bakery employees and others in the rear of Wheatfields. The smoking materials and wind created an open flame that set the bucket and contents of the storage shed on fire. McSwain said.
The fire spread to the rear of Wheatfields and moved east to a warehouse, which contained Weaver's merchandise, display equipment and paper goods.
McSwain said a damage estimate would not be available for a few weeks because several businesses to the north and east sustained smoke damage.
No one was injured in the fire, but five firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion.
Mindie Miller
Elian's father 'impatient' for custody
WASHINGTON — On U.S. soil, Juan Miguel Gonzalez said yesterday he was "truly impatient" to reclaim his son Elian, but his hopes for a quick transfer of custody were dashed when government negotiations with the 6-year-old Cuban boy's Miami relatives broke down.
The Associated Press
The father declared his love for son Elian and chastised those who are trying "to obtain political advantage" from the custody battle about his son. Elian survived the shipwreck that killed his mother while they were en route to South Florida from Cuba in November.
Gonzalez received immediate assurances that the U.S. government is eager to reunite him with his son.
"The father and his son need to be together," said Denuty Attorney General Eric Holder.
But Jose Garcia-Pedrosa, the attorney for the relatives with whom Elian has been staying since November, said the Miami negotiations ended primarily because the government refused to promise that they wouldn't take Elian away in the middle of the night. He also said immigration officials refused to agree to a psychological evaluation to determine whether
Elian should be handed over to his father.
Gonzalez planned to meet this morning at the Justice Department with Attorney General Janet Reno, Immigration and Naturalization Service Commissioner Doris Meissner and other officials.
Juan Miguel Gonzalez arrived with his wife, Nercy Carmenate Castillo, and their infant son, Hianny, in a small chartered plane at Dulles International Airport at dawn yesterday.
Gonzalez deplored the 137 days that he has been apart for Elian.
Negotiations resumed yesterday in Miami between immigration officials and lawyers for Elian's Miami relatives about how to transfer custody of Elian from his great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez, who has cared for the boy during the past four months.
ON THE RECORD
"It been an agonizing experience to see my son submitted to cruel psychological pressures aimed at influencing his personality." Gonzalez said, speaking through an interpreter. "As if his mother's disappearance before his eyes and the miracle of his arrival have not inflicted enough damage on a 5-year-old boy, he has had to spend time under the temporary custody of some distant relatives who had never seen him before."
A KU student's backpack, eyeglasses, three silver necklaces, two silver bracelets, purse, miscellaneous clothing and 20 personal checks were stolen between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 3:30 a.m. Monday from a 1995 gold 4-door Saturn at the 1100 block of 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $430, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150.
A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 4 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from Lat 3 between Strong and Bailey halls, the KU Public Safety Office said. The permit was valued at $150.
A KU student reported being harassed by phone calls between 1:30 a.m. and 1:35 a.m. Wednesday at McCollum Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 8 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Tuesday from Robinson Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $40.
■ The KU Public Safety Office responded to a burning truck at 7:01 p.m. Wednesday at the Murphy Hall construction lot. A construction worker said the fire probably was started by a discarded cigarette that landed in the back of the truck. The fire still was smoldering after workers expended three fire extinguishers, so fire crews washed the burning items with water. Damages were assessed at $1,000.
A KU student's red 1998 Kawasaki motorcycle was stolen between 8:50 a.m. and noon Wednesday from the 1100 block of George Court, Lawrence police said. The motorcycle was valued at $7,500.
An unknown suspect caused $55 damage to a bay window at the Theta Chia Fraternity, 1003 Emery Emd, between 2:15 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police said. The suspect threw half a brick at the window on the east side of the house, breaking three panes of glass.
ON CAMPUS
Minthuis:
Polish Club will meet at 4 p.m. today at 4012
Campbell Infant School at 864-2351
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Center, 261 N. 4th St., New York, NY 10019.
TENNIS CENTER Call TAB or Kevin at 845-207-3200
The Center for Community Outreach will have a homeless sleepout from 8:30 to p.m. to 6:30 a.m. tomorrow at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoever at 864-4073.
Free income tax assistance for electronic filing will be available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at 306D Green Hall. Assistance with international returns will be available from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. at 203 Green Hall. Call 864-4550.
Webster, Candi Anahil Razak University 304-826-5756
**KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 tonight at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 843-226
- The Center for Community Outreach will have a day of volunteering from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at sites throughout the community. Call Michelle Black or Anneliese Stoever at 864-4703
■ KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School, 1404 Massachusetts St. Call Will Spots at 841-0671
KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 843-2267.
The Miss Greek Pageant 2000 will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Tony Chan at 840-9450.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas 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.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kane. 66045.
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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 StufferFlint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
The University Daily
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JULENE BAIR, READING/SIGNING SATURDAY, APRIL 8·2:00PM
Award winning author of One Degree West: Reflections of a Plains Daughter Graduate of Iowa Writer's Workshop writes of her life growing up on a Kansas wheat farm. Coming to age in the '60s, Bair left home to discover her place in the larger world. But she couldn't find it until she returned home.
Turner returns to his home state to introduce his new thriller The Second Thirteen. A story of the Department Thirteen - the assassination and sabotage unit of the KGB - it never officially existed. But retired Colonel Talanov knows that it did, and it's one of the many secrets he's worked hard to forget.
JAMES TURNER, READING/SIGNING SUNDAY, APRIL 9·3:00PM
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One block west of Iowa St. behind Super Target & on KU Bus Route
Friday, April 7, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
McCollege Tour comes to University
Films examine college's function
By Brandon Kristzla
writer @ kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two filmmakers want university students to be aware of who is investing in educational institutions.
The McCollege Tour, which makes a stop on campus tomorrow, showcases two short films, University Inc. and Subtext of Yale Education. Both films focus on the corporate influences at universities.
Tamara Falicov, assistant professor of theatre and film, helped bring the tour to Lawrence. She said she the films had a timely subject as well as positive filmmaking aspects.
"I thought it was important to show students that as much as
there is this idea that is Generation X, there were students taking action about inequalities and corporations coming into universities and seeing students as consumers," she said. "What I like about this tour is that it explores what the function of the university is. Is it simply a labor pool for corporations, or does it challenge students?"
University Inc. was made by Kyle Henry, who graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in August. It centers around the closing of a revered independent movie house at Texas' Student Union. He uses "guerrilla" moviemaking tactics in an attempt to get the administration to explain why they shut down the film house. As he began making the film, Henry said he started to see the creeping corporate interests at Texas.
"I saw the closing of the theater as a paradigm or a model to explore the larger issues of what was going
on on campus," he said. "It was an attempt for me to understand why the University of Texas was such a depressing place. There was such a huge bureaucracy run in a shadowy method from the top down."
The other film, Subtext of Yale Education, was made by Yale graduate Laura Dunn. Her piece examines labor issues at Yale from 1996 to 1998. Henry said that Dunn's film focused more on a college's function.
"It explains that corporations obviously realize that students are at the least consumers, and campuses foster a sense of cost," Henry said. "They are a space where business occurs."
The tour began in the fall and stopped at several campuses including Yale, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, the University of California at Berkeley, Boston College, Hampshire College and the University of Arkansas. This
semester its stops included the University of California at San Diego, Rice University, Brown University and Cornell University.
The tour is underwritten by independent filmmakers Richard Linkater, who made Slacker and Dazed and Confused, and Michael Moore, who made Roger and Me, The Big One, T.V. Nation and The Awful Truth.
The screening of the two documentaries will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. The films last 85 minutes combined.
Following the showings, Henry will lead a discussion about commercialization.
"Consumerization of students is overwhelming," he said. "A lot of freebies are given out and numerous credit cards along with them. Essentially, the saturation of credit card vendors that give so many cards to college kids is like giving them crack cocaine. The students are so strapped with debt before they even get out of college."
Professors want review of course retake rule change
By Ryan Devlin
writer @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Some faculty members have thrown up a road block to academic policy amendments that would allow students to retake classes and replace bad grades.
Tim Shaftel and Ron Ash, professors of business, are circulating a petition to have University Senate review three separate amendments to academic policies passed this semester by University Council.
Without the petition, the amendments would be passed after review by the provost and the chancellor.
Shafet said he and Ash had 30 signatures, but needed a total of 50 by 5 p.m. today to require a University Senate review.
The amendment, which originated in Student Senate, would allow students to repeat classes in which they received a grade of D or F. If students receive a grade higher than a D the second time, the second grade would replace the first. Now, students can retake courses, but both grades show up on their transcripts.
The three policies — course repetition, final examinations and credit/no credit — each were amended by the Council this semester. Of the three, Shaftel said the course repetition policy was the one he was most concerned about. But he and Ash also challenged the others because they thought other faculty might have reservations.
"My basic concern and the concern of other faculty members I've talked to is that this would have a negative effect on participation in the classroom." Shaftel said.
he said he was afraid students would not take their classes seriously if they knew they could repeat them for improved grades. He said he also was concerned that the amendment did not prevent students who failed because of academic misconduct from taking the course again.
If it's understanding that this policy would be quite difficult for the registrar's office to monitor," Shaftel said. "I'm not totally against a forgiveness procedure, but there needs to be a formal procedure that will inform the registrar's office of instances of academic misconduct so they may take appropriate action."
But Korb Maxwell, student body president, said that the petition was misguided and that it confused the issue of academic misconduct with the issue of course repetition.
"Faculty are already required to report instances of academic misconduct to the registrar's office," he said. "The problem that the petition raises with regards to academic misconduct can be fixed when it is reviewed by administration."
Maxwell said he and other members of Student Senate already had conducted preliminary discussions with the provost's office about the issue.
sons will take part. If Shaftel and Ash receive 50 signatures, the amendments will go to University Senate, a body of about 1,530 members.
If they collect 100 signatures, one-fifth of University Senate can request a mail-in ballot referendum for University Senate members on the amendments. The ballot also would require one-fifth agreement.
Jim Carothers, Senate Executive Committee chairman, said it was unlikely that University Senate would address the amendments at its April 13 meeting. They likely will be addressed next fall, at the earliest, he said.
Maxwell said such a case would be lamentable: "It would unfortunately postpone an amendment that is very student-friendly for one to two years for no good reason," he said.
Maxwell said such a case would be lamentable.
Ash said he and Shaftel simply were trying to get more input on a complex issue.
"When we're making these kind of amendments, as many people as possible should be involved," he said.
Bob Vila's show to film in town this weekend
Continued from page 1A
Hemenway's favorite author, Zora Neale Hurston, was part of the Harlem Renaissance with Hughes.
"The show tries to find historic ties to the houses it uses," Barrett said. "Langston Hughes is the connection in Lawrence."
Ranney said the crew also would film parts of the show at his store and a cabin near Lone Star Lake, which is southwest of the city.
The building that houses Footprints was built in the late 19th century as a grocery store. Ranney said.
He said he had done work on the storefront and on the inside, too.
"I'm looking forward to the show," he said. "I hope that the store gets some nice publicity from this."
Ranney said he thought the producer was going to film a painter working on a mural in the store, and a man working on wrought iron door knobs and levers shaped like husked corncobs and wheat shucks.
At the cabin, the crew probably will film someone cutting tiles from a slab and firing the pieces in a kiln, going over plans for the bathroom, and another person installing a backsplash on the kitchen counter, he said.
The crew will film at Footprints on tomorrow, and they will go to the cabin on Sunday. Ranney said.
Barrett said the episode would air sometime in June.
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Student Senate Elections
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Monday, April 10, 2000
12:15 pm - 1:00 pm
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Empowerment What Does It Mean To You?
Empowerment means different things to different people. Come share your ideas about the concept, what it means, and how it works.
April 10, 2000
6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments and nominal compensation provided Spaces are limited. If interested in participating, please call Dr. Suzanne Boyd at (785)864-4720 or email us at suzanneb@ukans.edu
Focus Group on EMPOWERMENT
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BROOKLYN
Jaybowl Pizza Party
sponsored by KU Habitat for Humanity
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4A
Opinion
Friday, April 7, 2000
Ladies and Gents, the great Lorenzo
Former student entertained thousands with campus stunts
For as long as there have been students at the University of Kansas,there have been attention-getting stunts.In the last few years,several candidates
Wessell, an art student who preferred to be called Lorenzo Wesselini The Human Cannonball, knew how to create a spectacle unlike any other KU student before or since.
On April 27, 1973, the great Wesselini built a 32-foot ramp down the hill north of the Campanile. His plan was to coast down
There was a time when this wasn't so, and one man stood above all others in the crazy stunt category. His name was Dan Wessell, and in the early 1970s he created two amazing campus spectacles — not for money, not for votes; just for the good, old-fashioned attention and admiration of his classmates.
for Student Senate have orchestrated some small-scale events, notably John Colbert's 1998 appearance at a Senate meeting dressed as Gene Simmons of the band KISS. A couple of this season's candidates have tried to stir things up as well. Unfortunately, these performances make people cynical because the stunts ultimately are vote-motivated.
took flight, but Wesselini was unfazed. The Kansan reported that as he looked at the crumpled machine that he had spent a year building, he said, "You don't get destruction like this from not flying."
the hill in his homemade flying machine, complete with crushed velour cockpit, and to sail over Memorial Stadium toward greatness.
Seth Hoffman opinion editor opinion@kansas.com
Several thousand students came out to watch the daring, orange-jumpsuited Wesselini become a KU legend. As the crowd held its breath, the homemade jugernaught rolled down the hill, but before he left the ground, the glider fell off the ramp and crashed to the ground. Some in the ground were disappointed that the much-beralded glider never
Those in the crowd didn't know it, but real spectacle was still to come. Wessellin went underground for a year to plot his return. And return he did.
The next April, the Human Cannonball was back.
This time, instead of in a glider, Wesselinli planned to encase himself in a three-foot Plexiglas bubble, roll down the hill on a 150-foot wooden ramp and splash triumphantly in Potter Lake.
Back at the top of the hill, a "doctor" wearing a rubber nose and using a toy stethoscope pronounced Wesselini medically — at least physically — suited to perform the stunt he was about to attempt. As he encased himself in the bubble, he blew kisses to the spectators and warned them to stand back.
Whereas the previous year's event had been a one-man show, in 1974 Wesselini received plenty of help from his friends. A tuxedo, mutton-chopped circus barker heralded him as the greatest daredevil on Earth. The daredevil emerged from a green and orange tent looking stunning in a pink cape, white tights and sequined, starred and striped swim trunks. The hero of the day pranced and skipped up and down the hill along the ramp to check it for safety all the way down to the lake, where two teams of scuba divers sat in boats, prepared to rescue him.
Dan Wesley
Photo Courtesy of Ur
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He positioned himself on a small skateboard inside the bubble and gave his attendants the go-ahead signal. The bubble rolled about two feet, and fell off the track. The crowd booed, but undeterred, Wesselini signaled that he would try again.
This time, the Human Cannonball wobbled all the way down the ramp, rocketing
through the barriers of chicken feathers and flaming hoops, but stopped just short a water.
chicken feathers and flaming hoops, but stopped just short of the water. His handlers rushed to remove the bolts from the moisture-fogged sphere and help the dizzy daredevil to his feet. Though somewhat shaken, the hero raised his arms above his head to acknowledge the cheering crowd. Someone presented him a bouquet of roses, there were some jeers and some asked why he did these things. Some answered that he was crazy, and others answered that he was doing it for art. One suggested that he get an engineer to help him design his contraptions.
"If I had an engineer, I'd know it would work," Wesselini said. "What fun
wessenmi said. What fun would that be?
Even though he didn't reach the lake, he didn't consider the event a failure. As the circus barker proclaimed after the event, "Lorenzo never loses."
Hoffman is a Lenexa senior in journalism.
Migrant workers boost economy, quality of life
For a long time, workers in developing countries passively have accepted low wages and standards of living. This reality seems to have changed drastically. A growing number of foreign citizens have found a way to change their futures: migration.
This trend is evidenced by a report released earlier this month by the International Labor Organization, a United Nations agency based in Geneva. The report. entitled "Workers Without
Frontiers: The Impact of Globalization on international Migration," reviews census data from 152 countries. According to the report, the world has 120 million migrants, compared to 75 million migrants in 1965. This is almost equivalent to half of the U.S. population — imagine almost half of the United States working abroad.
FAIRWAYS
This number of people obviously influences societies in different ways.
Furtado columnist
goininfo@ansan.com
Lassume that the idealistic
I assume that view of the world would be that each country should be able to feed and provide good living standards for its citizens. However, this seems to be impossible. Our world never has been ideal. Considering this chaotic scenario, I see many good consequences of migration.
In a sense, this is good because it increases the quality of life for the millions of migrant workers and their families. Families will have a better education and perhaps will have fewer children. It creates a cycle — a good one. The next generations of these families probably will have increasingly better living conditions.
Second, developing countries no longer will face social and economic problems related to the millions of people those countries were not prepared to handle. At the same time, the workers who stay in those countries tend to have better wages.
Multinational companies no longer will be able to cross borders trying to find misery markets where they will be able to pay shameful salaries. Workers are the ones crossing borders in this case.
case:
Third. developed countries need these workers. In Europe and Japan, where the population is aging and the birth rates are declining, migrants are a very important share of society. In Germany, workers are paid an average of $31.88 per hour for jobs in manufacturing. However, in India or China workers with equivalent jobs in the same sector are paid only 25 cents per hour, according to Morgan Stanley and the International Labor Organization.
Consequently, the most worrying problem when it comes to migration is the industry of "human trafficking" it recently has created. People who want to migrate to developed countries almost always need to pay thousands of dollars for transportation and forged documents. The high costs can lead to illegal means of obtaining transportation, passports, etc. "Workers Without Frontiers" estimates that this industry has grown to $6 billion per year.
Trends in immigration should matter to all of us, simply because the United States admits more migrant workers than any other country. This includes both legal and illegal immigrants. According to the report, 9.4 percent of the labor force in the United States is foreign.
The report also points out that 18.4 percent of all illegal immigrants who get into the United States come from Mexico. The land of Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zappata is probably the country that affects this nation the most. Unskilled Mexican workers come to work in low-paying jobs, and this helps the U.S. economy simply because it allows Americans to have higher-paying jobs.
And all this happens because wages in the United States have risen enormously. According to the report, the average wage per hour in 1980 was $9.87 and was already $17.20 in 1995 for jobs in manufacturing. Because of the incredible economic stability of developed countries, salaries are skyrocketing, and so is immigration.
Because of this entire scenario, workers are migrating like flocks of birds. However, they are not going south. They are going north. They are not afraid of winter. People only want to avoid starvation and have better living conditions. And the rational way to avoid it is by going to richer northern countries such as the United States.
Furtado is a Pelotas, Brazil, junior in journalism and political science.
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Editorials
Students deserve to voice opinions about changes to, use of unions
In April 1998, Student Senate passed a bill extending the union renovation fee. However, there was an important stipulation. In order for Senate to extend the fee, the Memorial Corporation, which oversees the operation of both the Kansas and Burge unions, agreed to have a student majority on its board. Thus, the board that decides how the space in the Unions is used and distributed would mainly consist of students.
The purpose of the unions is to provide space for activities, educational or recreational, that center on students. Furthermore, an important part of the financing for the buildings' renovations, and therefore the space distribution, comes from Senate. Students should be able to have a say about how the space in those buildings is used.
It is a matter of principle that the Memorial Corp. should have respected a stipulation it agreed to implement. Because student money
The Memorial Corp. seemed to have no objection to that. It agreed to have a student majority on the board and consequently, Senate passed the bill to extend the renovation fee. However, two years later no student seats have been added.
The Jaybowl has been saved. And the presence of Starucks and Mail Boxes Etc. in the the Union is not necessarily a bad thing. For some students, maybe even for many students, it is convenient and accommodating. And, in the future, students may welcome some of the decisions that the Memorial Corp. board makes.
Students also may have been opposed to other decisions about the distribution of space in the Kansas Union - had they been asked. This semester, Starbucks and Mail Boxes Etc. were added to the Union. The decision to add them
was made by the Memorial Corp. board. However, many students oppose corporate presence in the unions. If there had been a majority of student seats on the board, at least the wishes of students would have been taken into consideration.
But, if there is no significant student input, there inevitably will be decisions that a majority of students will oppose. And those decisions, unlike the closing of the Jaybowl, may be implemented against student wishes. The purpose of the unions is to support student activities, ranging from formal events to students just hanging out. In any of these cases, the environment has to be one that will make students want to spend time and have their activities in the unions. The only way completely to achieve that is to let students decide how the space is used and distributed.
Earlier this year, the Jaybowl almost was closed down. As it turned out, that decision was opposed to the wishes of a substantial part of the student body, who managed to stop it. However, it took a lot of debate, and students had to spend a great deal of time and effort to save the Jaybowl. It would have been much easier if students had been asked and had a say during the initial decision-making process. According to the Senate stipulation, students had the right to be part of that process.
Union officials agreed to create board with a student majority but never added student seats
is involved, students should be more involved in the process of deciding how these funds are used. But it is more than a matter of principle. There also are important practical implications to the issue.
Cynthia Malakasis for the editorial board
Feedback FDA tobacco regulation threatens individual rights
"In the interest of public health, Congress must grant the FDA the power..." is how the editorial put it. In the interest of public health? Communist states are the ones that put the state's interest ahead of personal choice — not Republics.
Who will protect the children then? Parents, insurance companies and personal doctors will. Just because some people make bad choices doesn't mean that our government can control
In an April 3 editorial, you point out where it says in the Constitution that Congress has the right to regulate tobacco. In fact, tobacco was the crop most demanded when the Constitution was written. What has happened to this country? What's happened is our government has gotten too big.
Misinterpretation can be problem in English classes
Scott Boyd Lee's Summit, Mo., senior
the choices made by everybody. This is a free society — let's keep it that way by not letting Congress grant power to regulate the choices our Constitution enumerated to the people (Ninth Amendment).
The more power Congress has, the less power each individual has, and the more Congress focuses on the public good or the state over individual liberty, the more and more we move closer to the Empire of the United States of America.
I loved Lori O'Toole's April 5 column concerning the dangers of hypersensitive reading! As another junior Endish
John Bartkoski KU alumni, 1972
major, in classes I've witnessed the troubles that arise when students try to make everything stand for something. Glad to know that other English students see that as a problem, because it's certainly an easy thing to do. Thanks for providing enjoyable reading.
Aaron D. Profitt
Overland Park junior
In reference to Jimmy Barmann's April 3 column, I agree with the fact that the NCAA is profiting from the athletics that it governs. But I also note that you are in error in stating that James Naismith is a Kansas native, when in fact he was Canadian. He was a misborn Kansan.
Naismith was a Canadian
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“What we call evil is simply ignorance bumping its head in the dark.” — Henry Ford
How to submit lotters 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 e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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 Seith Hoffman at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Friday, April 7, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Greek Games slated for tonight
Charity event to raise money for Habitat for Humanity
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Stewart Avenue will seem more like a carnival than the Greek zhetto tonight.
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association will convert the street into an outdoor field-day arena and play host to the Greek Games from 5 to 8 p.m. The proceeds from the field-day event will go toward the next House That Greeks Built project.
Chris Vetter, IFC fall philanthropy chair and
Shawnee junior, said there would be everything from basketball, volleyball and kickball, to bobbing for apples, three-legged races and water balloon tosses. Winners will receive trophies and prize packs.
"There will be a lot of games and things to do." Vetter said. "It should be a lot of fun."
L. B. Ernst, the Panhellenic Association's fall philanthropy chair and co-coordinator of the event, said the idea for the event evolved by combining several ideas, but that the main focus was to have a good time.
"We are just trying to get a bunch of people together and have fun," Ernst said. "It includes all the sororities and fraternites, but we would love to have as many people there as we could."
Vetter said that teams of three would register and pay $25 to participate in all of the group
events and that individual game tickets could be purchased for $1 at the carnival. There also will be T-shirts available for $10 at the event.
The House That Greeks Built project is a division of Habitat for Humanity. The Greek Games will be the first fund-raising event for the Fall 2001 project, Vetter said.
Ernst said she thought the event would be a success even if it raised little money.
Vetter said the goal for the 2001 project was about $40,000 — the average cost for a Habitat house.
"We would like to raise about $2,500," he said.
"But it is a yearlong fund-raising event, so anything we make will be a good start."
"We can help with manpower if nothing else," Ernst said. "We will be making it known that a charity needs help from everyone."
Puppet Theater
Marionette dolls hang from the top of a cubical that contains an exhibit titled "Creation," based on the life of a woman named Ethel. "Creation" is part of a larger exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology, which will run through Aug. 6, that celebrates the everyday work that women do to perpetuate culture. Photo by Carolyn Mollett/KANSAN
Exhibit depicts women's cultural contributions
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Women's Works 2000, an exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology, honors the work women do and the effect they have had on forming and perpetuating cultures around the world. The exhibit, which opened Feb. 26, runs through August 6.
Sandra Gray, associate professor of biological anthropology and curator of the exhibit, said she wanted it to praise the average woman and show that women in traditional roles made valuable contributions to cultures.
"With the exhibit, we wanted to explore all those complex themes," she said.
One thing that will strike museum-goers is the presentation of the exhibit, Gray said. Each person who worked on the exhibit put a presentation together about a woman who had influenced his or her life.
All the glass cases normally in the museum have been removed and replaced by 10 cubicles that look like theater stage sets. Each set has pictures and items that represent each woman. On the outside of each cubicle is a narrative about the woman.
Gray said Christilles' vision of what shape the exhibit would take was invaluable.
Kim Taylor, exhibit designer for the anthropology museum, said the exhibit was anything but typical. Taylor worked with Dennis Christilles, assistant professor of theater and film, to develop the presentation of the exhibit.
"He knew we wanted it to be interactive, but we wanted it to be linear." Gray said.
"We wanted people to be able to walk through people's lives. We did not want a lot of ethnography."
Taylor said she enjoyed doing an
exhibit outside of the glass cases normally used in museums. Having the exhibit displayed in the cubicles makes it more interactive, and it appeals to children, she said.
"Kids love it," she said. "They get to stick their heads in."
The name Women's Works 2000 was chosen because it embodied the main points of the exhibit, Gray said.
"By using the word 'works' we thought we could get the functional aspect of it as well as the creative," Gray said.
Through the work that women do in the home, they directly affect how
cultures are formed and perpetuated. Gray said.
"It's kind of basic, but we devalue that," she said.
One of the displays by Soren Larsen, Memphis, Tenn., graduate student, displays a map and other items from the Cheslatta Ten band in British Columbia. Its main focus is on Mary Quaw, an elder of her Native American band.
Larsen's display includes a map that Quaw drew, charting the way from her village to the coast.
"It's her map and her recollections
of 'My Blue Google trail.' I accept said.
Larsen said he wanted people to
see that although jobs such as mapping had long been seen as jobs of men, in reality, women and men shared the duty in many cultures.
He said he wanted people to understand the material culture of women. Items such as clothing, pottery and maps allow women to pass on their culture, he said.
Not all the narratives and displays were written or put together by people from the anthropology department. Students and faculty from a range of fields contributed to the exhibit. Gray said
"We really wanted this to be inter- disciplinary," she said.
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For tickets or more information, please call the Lied Center Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330
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at the Lied Center of Kansas
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For tickets or more information, please call the Lied Center Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS
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All tickets half price for students
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HENRY IV
Part 1
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Jack B. Wright
Scene and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh
Costume Design by Dennis Christilles
Reserved seat tickets are now available in the KU box office:
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Friday, April 7, 2000
6A
Searching for identity
AFTER 18 YEARS OF WONDERING, JEFF NIVENS DECIDED HE HAD TO KNOW WHAT HIS PARENTS LOOKED LIKE. SO HE WENT TO THE VITAL STATISTICS OFFICE IN TOPEKA AND PICKED UP His BIRTH CERTIFICATE.
"I WAS REALLY INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT HOW I GOT MY PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS," NIVENS SAID. "I ALSO WANTED TO KNOW THE CIRCUMSTANCES AS TO WHY I WAS GIVEN UP FOR ADOPTION."
Story by Kami Bremyer
Saturday, December 13th
According to the National Adoption Informatin Clear inghouse approximately 127,500 children are adopted in the United States each year. Growing
Rip Howe, Topeka senior,
left, poses with his brother.
Howe, who is adopted,
eight inches shorter than his
brother, who is not adapted.
Contributed photo
Nivens, an Overland Park sophomore, said his family life had been pretty normal growing up. He lived with his mom, dad and older brother, Jason, who is also adopted but from different parents. Nivens said many of his peers had been surprised when he told them he was adopted. But he said he didn't think being adopted was a big deal.
Until his 18th birthday, Nivens never ever gave a second thought to being adopted. He then began to question not just what his birth parents looked like, but who they were and why he was given up for adoption.
It is normal for young people to question their identity, said Pam Botts, associate director of Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins Memorial Health Cen-
adopted in the United States each year growing up in an adoptive family, children often have many unanswered questions about their heritage and why they were given up for adoption.
ter.
Rip Howe, Topeka senior, was also adopted at birth and began wondering about his birth parents' identities when he was a sophomore in high school. Howe, who is eight inches shorter than his brother, who is not adopted, also was curious to know about the physical characteristics of his parents.
"When students reach college age, it is a natural time to think about who you are, where you came from and where you are going," Botts said.
Howe was told by his parents that he was born in Topeka so he didn't think that it would be difficult to find his birth mother. But after seriously considering trying to find her, he changed his mind.
Students who are adopted may question their identity and their heritage more than others she said.
parents," Howe said. "I decided finding her may cause more harm than good."
Botts said that people who were adopted and considering trying to find their birth parents must realistically prepare themselves for what they could find out.
"Hopes and wishes that are little understood can be disappointing and quite painful." Botts said.
In some scenarios, the birth parents are eager to be found and to become an active part of the child's life. But
in other situations birth parents do not even want to be contacted.
If the birth mother or father definitely wants to be involved in the child's life, an open adoption can be selected. In an open adoption, adopted children are told their birth parents are, and the birth parents have the privilege of visiting the child.
Jon Young, resource center coordinator for American Adoptions in Overland Park, said that only five percent of adoptions were open.
The majority of adoptions today are semi-open, meaning the birth mother or father can receive information about the child through updates and photos that the adoptive family has the option of sending to the agency. The agency acts as a liaison between the birth family and the adoptive family.
Both Nivens and Howe were a part of closed adoptions. Closed adoptions make up about 15-20 percent of adoptions today, Young said. In a closed adoption, the adoptive family usually only knows the physical characteristics and family history of the birth parents. If children of closed adoptions want to find out the identity of their birth parents, they must go through the county where the adoption was processed.
At the time of the adoption, the birth mother and father have the option to release information in the adoption file to the child when he or she reaches the age of 18. If the birth parents do consent, either through court records or the adoption agency, the adopted child can receive a genetic, medical and social history form that his or her parents completed at the time of the adoption.
The form includes information such as height, weight and family medical background. Parents also have the option of including their interests or anything they would like the child to know. Birth parents can also write a letter to the child to be sealed with the adoption file.
Each state decides whether these documents will be released. Kansas and Alaska are the only states with the policy that court records will be made available to adopted persons on their 18th birthday.
If Lauren Evon, Omaha, Neb., freshman, wanted to find out the identity of her birth parents it would be far more difficult than going to the state records office. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Evon was abandoned by her birth mother when she was 9 months old and put up for adoption.
Evon's adoptive parents had been on a waiting list for more than a year and had almost given up hope when they received pictures of Lauren. The Evons immediately decided to adopt Lauren, and she was brought to the United States through an international adoption agency.
Evon said that her mother always wanted to adopt because her mother and her mother's brother and sister all were adopted from different birth families. Evon said holidays were always fun because her family had such a
neat mix of people.
The only time Evan ever wondered about her heritage was in a high school genetics class when she was asked to determine how she received certain physical traits by analyzing her parents' family
Jeff Nivens, Overland Park sophomore, left, and his brother, Jason, smile for the camera. Nivens, who is adopted, is in the process of searching for his birth mother. Contributed photo
She is content only knowing the parents that raised her, but Evan said that at some point in her life she would like to visit Korea to see where she was born and to better understand the culture of her birth country.
grees. Even said that she did an alternative project instead and that it didn't really bother her.
Nivens, though, isn't satisfied not knowing who his birth mother is or the reason she gave him up. After acquiring his birth certificate, he contacted the agency that handled his adoption. Because he is 19, the agency released a number of documents telling him his birth parents' physical characteristics, including their interests and races.
Nivens found out that his birth mother was one-quarter Native American and that he has nearly the same build as his birth father. The most interesting document for him was the explanation from his birth mother telling why she gave him up. In the report she wrote numerous times that she wanted to do what was best for her child. She was only 17 when she gave birth.
Nivens said he found peace of mind in knowing why his mother put him up for adoption.
"I now understand why she did what she did," he said. "I think it was probably for the best."
the documents Nivens received from the agency also included the name of his birth mother at the time of the adoption. He tried finding her through various search sites on the Internet but wasn't successful. The agency can't release her current name, address or telephone number without her consent.
nwens has been calling the adoption agency for the last few weeks hoping it has located her, but so far he hasn't had any luck.
Since beginning his search, he has been sensitive to his parents' feelings about wanting to find out more about his birth mother.
"At first I didn't tell my mother because I didn't want to hurt her." Nivens said.
But since then he has spoken with his mother about the search, and she has been supportive, he said. She told him that his birth mother had tried to contact him when he was 1.2 and then when he was 1.8, but his parents had decided not to tell him at the time.
This encouraged Nivens that he may someday find her. But if he is able to find her, he is not sure whether he wants to actually speak with her.
"If I do make contact, it will probably be by letter," Nivens said. "I want to take it really slow. I am not sure I am ready for her to become a part of my life."
Section B
Going, going, gone
The Cardinals hit three consecutive home runs yesterday against the Cubs — without Mark McGuire.
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
Inside: The softball team has four games in three days — but at least it's at home.
SEE PAGE 6B
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2000
Inside: Kansas senior golfer Ryan Vermeer was named Golf World's collegiate player of the week.
SEE PAGE 2B
Bakerfield 14
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
SWINGING BACK INTO THE PICTURE
Outtielder Jesse Gremminger, junior, rounds a base in a game earlier this week. The Jayhawks look to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 19-11 overall and 7-8 in the Big 12 Conference, in a three-game series this weekend. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Jayhaw
39
'Hawks to battle Husker hurlers
By Amanda Kaschube sports@kansan.com Kansan.sportswriter
Most Big 12 baseball teams didn't panic about playing the 'Hawks last season. Instead, they all crushed Kansas on the field by sizable margins.
in fact, Kansas only won four conference games and was swept in eight of 10 Big 12 series.
But that's all changed this season. The Jayhawks are 19-15 overall, and with their 6-9 conference record, they have beaten each conference foe at least once, including then No. 4 Texas and Texas A&M, which made a College World Series appearance last season.
And no one seems more pleasantly surprised than coach Bobby Randall.
"I ne umpires and other coaches have told me that we're the most improved team in the league," he said. "They're surprised as to how far we have come. But I think the surprise has worn off now after we've beaten everyone. No one expects to have a cake walk with us — it's always a battle."
The 'Hawks may have won their biggest battle Tuesday, when they beat in-state rival Wichita State 10-5. The win boosted Kansas' confidence, and Randall said he now knows his team can compete with the best of them.
"The way we are playing, we feel like we're a good team," he said. "The guys are playing a lot more aggressive. I can tell the difference in the confidence level. The players are beaming. Just look at the duesout."
Perhaps the players still will have smiles on their faces after they take on Nebraska, 19-11 overall and 7-8 in the Big 12, this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
rme 'Huskers whipped Kansas last season, winning all three games by 26 total runs, and they still boast one of the premier pitching staffs in the conference with a team ERA of 2.98.
But this won't be the first time Kansas' batters have faced dominant pitchers. On Tuesday night, Kansas teed off against Shocker pitcher Brandon Sloan for six runs in three innings. Sloan was drafted last year but returned for his senior year.
Getting the same offensive returns against the "Husker hurlers might be difficult. Shane Komine, who has fanned 70 batters and has a 2.26 ERA this season, may trip up a few Kansas batters.
But sophomore Ryan Klocksien isn't ready to concede yet.
"We're not intimidated by their pitchers," said the slugger, who has a career high 10-game hitting streak. "If I stick with the game plan and practice harder than the pitchers, most of the time I'll win."
And the impact of the Kansas pitchers might be just as significant as that of the Huskers.
With Rusty Philbrick (2-3) on the mound tonight, Brandon O'Neal (1-1) tomorrow and Pete Smart (6-5) on Sunday, the 'Hawks might shut down the 'Huskers' bats, which have knocked an average of 10 hits each game.
Even with Kansas' earlier defeats of topranked foes, Randall is quick to point out the obvious.
"It's going to be a tough series to win," he said. "We don't have any false expectations. We've been playing well, but we have our work cut out for us."
Kansas will play at 6:30 tonight at Buck Beltzer Stadium, at 2 p.m. tomorrow and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Polls don't worry unranked rowers, coach says
Kansan sportswriter
By Shawn Linenberger
The Kansas rowing team will enter the Knecht Cup tomorrow near Camden, N.J., for the first time ever. And for the first time this year, they will enter a race unranked.
The Jayhawks fell from their No. 23 perch in the US Rowing/Collegiate Rowing Coaches Poll. Kansas failed to grab even one vote in the poll that decides who advances to the NCAA Championships, which will be in Camden as well.
Kansas' first varsity eight boat came in eight seconds behind then No. 16 Iowa Saturday, but also defeated Tennessee the same day — the 'Hawk $ ^ { k } $
finished the second race almost 31 seconds faster (7 minutes, 6.3 seconds). Iowa actually dropped to No.17 after defeating Kansas and Kansas State last weekend.
The new poll doesn't bother Kansas coach Rob Catloth, who said the Jayhawks simply had to defeat ranked teams later in the year.
"No one in our region is involved in the voting," Catloth said about the lack of Midwestern coaches voting in the poll. "I'm not really worried about it. Even if we would have beat Iowa, we probably wouldn't have moved up very much."
Kansas will get chances tomorrow and Sunday at knocking off ranked teams. The Jayhawks will race No. 24
Rowing
Massachusetts in the Knecht Cup tomorrow and Massachusetts and Villanova in duals on Sunday. Other teams competing in tomorrow's Knecht Cup on the Copper River include Connecticut, Duquesne, Drexel, Fairfield, Manhattan, Rhode Island and St. Joseph's (Philadelphia). Catloth said Massachusetts,
Catloth said Massachusetts,
Villanova and Temple would be
Kansas' stiffest competition.
A win against Massachusetts probably wouldn't help Kansas reclaim a spot in the poll, even though UMass sits in the middle of an area full of coaches voting in the poll.
"In the poll, if you beat someone higher than you, they keep moving down, but you stay in the same spot," said assistant coach Heather Galvin.
The Jayhawks' main focus this weekend will be on technique. Problems such as not having a strong pullthrough or quick oar motion through the water hindered Kansas in Saturday's loss to Iowa.
Catloth said he was pleased with the team's improvements in practice.
"It been going very well," he said. "They're doing what I ask. I'm visually satisfied."
TRACK AND FIELD
Track athletes head to Texas for invitational
By Sarah Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Part of the Kansas track team will land in the Lone Star State today for the Texas Relays, while the rest will go to Emporia on Saturday for the Emporia State Relaws.
"They have qualifying standards for Texas," said Candace Mason, assistant sprints and hurdles coach. "And if you don't go to Texas, you go to Emporia."
Thrower Chris Dunback knows this all too well. The senior has missed qualifying for the big meet twice. He qualified the weekend before the relays last season but was unable to get a plane ticket to Austin.
"It's great to finally qualify for the big meet." Dunback said.
Dunback's qualifying event, the hammer throw, has changed so much in the past four years that mastering the technique makes it more difficult than other his other events.
"The level of the event has increased so drastically that when I was a freshman — the place I got in the Big 12 meet — that mark wouldn't even have made it into the finals last year," Dunback said. "It always seems that everyone is starting at a harder level than I started at."
This year, however, Dunback qualified for the meet along with 13 other Kansas athletes. Mason said the meet wouldn't be a breeze for any of them. There are more than 5,000 entrants in the competition, which headlines Olympic sprinters Maurice Greene, Jon Drummond, Ato Bolden and Donovan Bailey in the non-collegiate division.
Mason said the meet probably was more competitive than the Big 12 meet.
"Texas is a huge invitational," Mason said. "It's a very prestigious meet. All the schools bring their studs."
The level of competition will be helpful for the Kansas athletes who sometimes face sub-pair competition in the conference meet. Mason said.
She said the meet would benefit athletes such as pole vaulter Andrea Branson by providing competition against people who jump at her height.
"She needs competition like this to prepare for the NCAAs," Mason said.
The Emporia State meet won't be a piece of cake, either. Twelve teams are to hit the track including Adams, Fort Hays and Kansas State.
Mason said Emporia would be a good meet at which to improve times.
"It'll be good for walk-ons and freshmen to get the experience at Emporia," she said.
Soccer team to get kick out of playing at home
By Chris Wristen
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team hasn't needed home-field advantage to win this spring
The game is the only home game the Jayhawks will play this spring. Their season concludes next weekend with a tournament at St. Louis University.
-- but it's going to get just that tomorrow when the Jayhawks play Central Missouri State at 11 a.m. at SuperTarget Field.
In addition to being the lone home game on the schedule, it also marks the home debut for Kansas sophomore goalkeeper Elizabeth Hanby. After playing for the Kansas women's club team for the past two years, Hanby joined the varsity squad after both goalkeepers on the roster graduated. She said she had noticed immediate improvement in her game because of goalkeeper coach Kelly Miller.
"He's a really good coach." Hanby said. "I'd never had any real instruction before, and he's been teaching me a lot. I love it."
Hanby has given up just seven goals in six games with the Jayhawks, including two shutouts last weekend. Coach
Mark Francis said that was because of changes in the defensive formation.
"We're playing different in the back," Francis said. "We're not playing with a sweeper any more. We're playing with a flat back formation. It's more like zonal defending."
"I told them we can sit back and pat ourselves on the back, or we can keep getting better," Francis said. "On Saturday I just want to make sure we don't go back a step. We need to keep going forward."
He said the defense was designed to disrupt opponents and force errant passes, which has worked, translating into 21 Kansas goals in six games.
Francis also said the game should be a nice change of pace for his players because they have had to play all of their games on the road. In addition, they have been playing three games a weekend and will have just one to focus on this weekend.
Francis said he hoped his team would maintain the same intensity level it played with last weekend.
"We've got one game and home-field advantage," Hanby said. "I think it'll be really nice."
Hanby agreed
Rookie shuts down Blue Jays; Royals split series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Rookie starter Chad Durbin picked near-perfect day to show off to his family.
Durbin's family drove all the way from Warsaw, Ind., to see him make his major league debut as a starter. He allowed just one hit in six innings, and Kansas City scored all nine of its runs in the sixth inning as the Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 9-3 yesterday.
"I got three game balls, and I gave two of them to my family," said Durbin, whose mother Debra, stepfather Max and 16-year-old sister Stephanie made the trek.
"They came up yesterday, drove all night, got in at three, slept till 11, got up and watched the game, and now they're headed back out." Durbin said.
Durbin hadn't seen his family since December. Durbin said his sister was especially pleased.
"She was glad to get the day off of school for once, and she'll do the majority of the driving back." Durbin said. "I'm glad they were here."
Durbin (1-0) retired the side in the first, second, fourth and fifth innings. The 22-year-old right-hander, making just his second major league appearance, walked one and struck out two
"It was just throwing to the glove —
playing catch, "Durin said. "If you think about the hitter, you get scared. It was a blast. Hopefully, in five days I can duplicate it."
Darrin Fletcher's first-pitch homer leading off the bottom of the third was thrown in long hit off.
Forrest Larson in the
Durbin. In his major
league debut at
Detroit last Sept. 26,
Durbin allowed one
hit in 2 1/3 scoreless
innings.
"We knew he was a special pitcher, but
for him to come out in his first major league start and pitch like he did was just special," Kansas City's Mike Sweeney said.
He made the jump from Double-A Wichita, where he was 8-10 with a 4.64 ERA last season.
KC
R
Royals
"Sometimes you see a guy make his debut, and he's going to make mistakes." Fuller said. "But he was making all of his pitches to the outside of the plate. He was quality the whole time."
Toronto's Brad Fullmer, who hit a two-run homer off reliever Brad Rigby in the ninth, was impressed with Durbin's poise.
Toronto starter Kelvim Escobar (0-1)
gave up three runs on seven hits in 5 1-3
innings.
Sweeney singled home two runs, Joe Randa had two RBI, and Johnny Damon and Carlos Febles one each. The Royals also scored on catcher Darrin Fletcher's throwing error to third, first baseman Carlos Delgado's bases-loaded high throw to the plate and right fielder Raul Mondesi's fielding error.
The Royals, who split the four-game series with Toronto, sent 13 men to the plate in the sixth.
"My location wasn't so good." Escobar said.
Twenty three of Escobar's 44 pitches in the first two innings were balls.
Escobar threw 68 pitches in the first three innings.
The Blue Jays finished with five hits.
Baseball notes:
Rigby pitched three innings for his first major league save.
The Royals have activated shortstop Luis Ordaz and sent infielder Ray Holbert to Triple-A Omaha, Ordaz was claimed off walkers from the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday. When Ordaz reached the majors last season, he became the 100th Venezuelan to play in the big leagues.
Damon broke an 0-for-17 slump with an RBI single in the sixth.
b
2B
Quick Looks
Friday April 7,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday.
You could generate a nice income this year. Spend some on education and some on travel. Keep the rest hidden away. You're cute as a button in April and could reattract an old flame. Concentrate on bringing in the bucks in May so you can take a special class with friends in June. Don't gamble in July or August, even on an insider tip. September's good for getting a job that pays you what you're worth. Secrets are revealed in December, much to your delight. Friendship could be expensive in February if you're not careful.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Accomplishing your goals should get easier soon. Meanwhile, give financial matters your full attention. Daydreaming could turn out to be very expensive. One thing on your list absolutely must be done. Do it
Taurus: Today is an 8.
You might be a little tired, but the action's starting to slow down. You'll have more time to think about practical matters. If you don't have the opportunity to ask for a raise for most of the day, don't despair Your adds of getting it are better later.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You'd much rather be playing with your friends. It's not quite time yet, however. Schedule all that for tomorrow and the next day. You'll have to be content with doing the preparations now. Don't let them distract you from an important task, either.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Join with your friends again and celebrate a recent victory. As the day goes on, paperwork becomes more pressing. You may even have to take some home to work on during the weekend. That would be perfect, actually. You'll be in the mood to do it then.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You could get the opportunity to advance in your career, so do some planning. You'll have to prove you can do what's required, so figure out what that is. Once you know what the routine will be, all you'll have to do is practice.
Contact a far-away friend and ask for advice. This person has been where you're trying to go and can help you figure out how to get there. You may get a surprising extra benefit from the conversation, too. You could all of a sudden realize how well-off you are.
Virgo: Today is an 8.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Plan to get out of town this weekend if at all possible. It would be good for you, even if it looks like you can't possibly take the time. Actually, an hour spent setting priorities now could save you half a day tomorrow.
Sagittarius. Today is a 7.
P
Somebody else may try to order you around. If your money's involved, don't be an idiot. Follow the advice of a trustworthy person. Don't simply do what you're told out of intimidation. It's up to you to tell the difference.
Your intention yesterday was to take care of other people. You probably did a good job of it, too. Now, see if somebody will give you a helping hand. Instead of running yourself ragged, let somebody else carry part of your load.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
2
You may have had a couple of nice days recently That's the good news. The bad news is that you'll feel like the working now, during the weekend! Oh well, you're not on a regular schedule like everybody else. When you're hot, you're hot!
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
You'll have a relaxing weekend, most likely. Meanwhile, muck out the mess at your place so you can have somebody special over this weekend. Do a good job of it, too. You'll want everything to be perfect.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
Focus on whatever you're studying. You'll retain what you're learning, and that's important. Don't believe a friend who says you can't do it yourself. Maybe he or she cann't, but you can.
Two people
C
KANSAS GOLF
Magazine recognizes Kansas senior golfer
Kansas senior All-American Ryan Vermeer has been named Golf World magazine's collegiate player of the week in the April 7 issue. The Omaha, Neb., senior earned the honor after winning the Stevinson Ranch Invitational March 27-28, shooting a three-round 217.
"This is something that I never
LION
really expected," Vermeer said. "It's nice to be rewarded for all the hard work that I've put in. It's also great for KU to get some national
KU
KOH
One of college's premier golfers, Vermeer's 71.09 stroke per round average is third in the Big 12 Conference. He earned All-American honors in 1999.
recognition."
— Kansan staff report
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
Kansas volleyball player Amanda Reves was one of 19. Big 12 Conference student-athletes to be named a 1999-2000 Community
Player receives award for community service
Outreach Award winner conference officials announced Wednesday. The award recognized student-athletes who epitomized unselfish
VOLLEYBALL
Shawn Hutchinson
giving to the community. Reves, a social welfare major, has been active in community service during her four years at Kansas and works with inner-city youth during the summer in her hometown of Denver, Colo.
This season, Reves helped lead
the jayhawks to their first winning season since 1993. The jayhawks finished the year 17-14 overall and 8-12 in the Big 12, while Reved led the team with 435 kills and 140 total blocks.
Revens, a middle blocker, came to Kansas as a walk-on but earned a scholarship early in her freshman year. She is Kansas' all-time leader in kills, attack percentage and block assists.
LIFE
KANSAS STATE GOLF
Manhattan golf course rated Kansas' best
Kansas State University's new Colbert Hills Golf Course, which spans 31.5 acres on the northwest edge of Manhattan, has been named the highest rated course in the state.
According to David Gourlay, director of golf operations and course general manager, the Kansas Golf Association assigned Colbert Hills a rating of 77.5 and a slope of 152.
the degree of difficulty of a golf course, takes into account factors such as the type of grass on the greens, the speed of the greens and the width of the fairways.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The slope, a value that represents
C
"The speed of the greens will be comparable to the Augusta National Golf Course, home of the Masters Tournament," Gourlay said.
The course, named after K-State alumnus and current Senior PGA Tour pro Jim Colbert, will be open to the general public at a daily fee starting April 28.
"I don't know of another course that has a higher rating or slope than the one they gave us," Gourlay said. "I have to think that Colbert Hills will surpass anything that has
Tyson's 1986 World Boxing Council and 1986 World Boxing Association heavyweight title belts, which police value at $50,000 each, were listed for sale several weeks ago on eBay, a California-based online auction site. Police said Tyson reported the belts stolen from a Las Vegas storage locker.
ALBANY, N.Y. — A school hall monitor is accused of trying to sell two of Mike Tyson's championship belts in an Internet auction.
William Eaddy, 33, a hall monitor at an Albany, N.Y., elementary school, was arrested late Tuesday and charged with second-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a felony. A warrant charging Eaddy with burglary is pending in Nevada, authorities said.
been in Kansas before and will be comparable to any of the courses you'll see on the PGA Tour."
Police said Eaddy once worked for the former heavyweight champion's manager.
Man attempts to sell championship belts
Detectives were negotiating with Eaddy's lawyer to recover the belts, police said.
"Tyson's lawyers got wind that his championship belts were being posted on eBay for auction, and they contacted the Las Vegas Metro Police," said Albany detective James Miller.
Tyson said he had left the belts with his former co-manager, Rory Holloway of Albany.
Holloway and Tyson had a falling out in 1998. The former champ sued Holloway, promoter Don King and another manager, claiming they betrayed him in contracts and owed Tyson millions of dollars.
by 9-inch belts for sale under his name. Twelve bidders submitted 33 offers from $525 to $9,100, but the belts weren't sold because the offers didn't match the seller's minimum
Eaddy is accused of listing the 43-
SCORPIO
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for today.
AMATEUR SPORTS
Georgia's twin guards win Sullivan Award
The Miller sisters, from Rochester, Minn., became the first athletes in the award's 70-year history to win as an entry, and gave women's basketball a second straight Sullivan Award winner. Tennessee's Chamique Holdswill won for 1998.
NEW YORK — Kelly and Coco Miller, the identical twins who led the Georgia Lady Buddles to the NCAA women's Final Four last season, won the Sullivan Award yesterday day as the nation's top amateur athlete for 1999.
"It's an honor for us to be selected as this year's recipient of the Sullivan Award," Kelly Miller said. "We were up against a quality group of individuals, and to be recognized as the top U.S. amateur athletes is a humbling experience."
The junior guards helped Georgia to a 32-4 record this season — the most wins ever for a Lady Bulldogs team — and brought the team as far as the final eight in this year's NCAA tournament before a loss to Rutters.
Kelly, an All-American, was the Southeastern Conference player of the year and led the team in scoring at 15.4 points per game; Coco, third in SEC player of the year balloting.
The other finalists were Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne from Wisconsin; wrestler Stephen Neal of Cal State-Bakersfield; softball player Stacey Nuvenman of UCLA; and diver Mark Ruiz from Orlando, Fla.
— The Associated Press
射
Sports Calendar
fri. 7
GOAT
Baseball at Nebraska at 6:30 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Softball vs. Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas
心
sat.
鱼
Baseball at Nebraska at 1 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Softball vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m.
sun.
Women's Tennis vs. Oklahoma State at 1 p.m.
Track at Texas Relays in Austin, Texas
Rowing in Kwecht Cup Massachusetts and Villanova in Camden, N.J.
9
Baseball vs. Oklahoma at 1 p.m.
Softball vs. Baylor at 1 p.m. in Waco, Texas
Women's Tennis vs. Colorado at 10 a.m. Boulder, Colo.
Rowing in Kwecht Cup in Camden, N.J.
African Americans find place on ice
The Associated Press
In the days when the NHL was a six-team, all-white operation, Willie O'Ree was the ultimate long shot — the league's first African-American player. And he was reminded of it every time he stepped on the ice.
Perhaps encouraged by the success of integration in baseball, basketball and football, the NHL in 1958 became the last major sport to sim a player of color.
O'Ree was a successful junior hockey player when the call came from a couple of Hall of Famers who were running the Boston Bruins.
"Milt Schmidt and Lynn Patrick said, 'We feel you can handle this,' " ORee said.
They were right about the hockey part. The rest of it was more difficult
part. The rest of it was more difficult.
"I felt like a lone eagle," said O'Ree, the NHL's director of youth development. "I was ready to an extent, but I didn't know how far I'd have to go. I wasn't going to be run out. I knew I'd get hit. I wasn't ready for some of what happened."
In an all-white environment, O'Ree constantly was reminded of his heritage.
"I heard it every game," he said.
"I was no stranger to Montreal or Toronto fans. I had played junior in both cities. In New York, Chicago and Detroit, I ran into some problems. I wanted to be treated like
I fought a lot. I had to because there were a lot of cheap shots."
just another hockey player, a player with skills and ability.
One night in Chicago, O'Ree lost two front teeth courtesy of the butt end of Eric Nesterenko's stick.
"He laughed and made a racial remark," O'Ree said. "The butt ended made me go at him. I wound up with 22 stitches. I wanted to go back on the ice, but they said I'd better not. I needed a police escort to get out of the building."
The next time the Bruins played the Blackhawks, Nesterenko greeted the newcomer with a two-hander across the ankles in anger — during warmups before the puck was ever dropped. O'Ree still is a little disgusted by the whole affair.
Listening to all this was Kevin Weekes, the talented young goalie of the New York Islanders and one of about two dozen African Americans who play in the NHL.
"Players have more respect for one another now," he said. "It's a tough league. His stuff sounds like it was personal."
O'Ree played 45 games in two seasons for the Bruins, a blip in a 21-year pro hockey career, most of it spent in the Western League with the Los Angeles Blades and San Diego Gulls. When he left the NHL in 1961, it took 13 years before Mike Marson became the league's next African American player.
Now it's no big deal. African American players have fit in seamlessly around the league: Weekes with the Islanders, Mike Grier with Edmonton, Anson Carter with Boston, Peter Worrell with Florida, and Fred Brathwaite with Calarya.
"The more that come, the more beneficial it will be," O'Ree said. "A lot of whites never played against or rubbed shoulders with them."
"Everything happens in time," Weekes said. "Certain things can't be rushed. We'll see more and more as time goes on."
O'Ree was the first African American in the NHL, but maybe he shouldn't have been.
"Herbie Carnegie was the one," O'Ree said. "It should have been Herbie."
Now Weekes looked up.
"I met him once," the goalie said.
"I went to see him. I wanted to spend an hour or so, and I wound up spending a whole day with him."
Carnegie was a talented player, part of an all-African-American semipro line in the 1940s with his brother, Ossie, and Marty McIntyre.
When Conn Smythe was running the Toronto Maple Leafs, he heard about Carnegie and watched him skate. His reaction was succinct.
"If I could turn Herbie white, he'd be with us." Smythe said.
he'd be with us," Smythe said. Carregine remained black, barred from the league that O'Ree would integrate a decade later.
KANSAS SOFTBALL
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
VS. OSU
FRIDAY
Double Header
1:30 PM
VS. F
SATURDAY
1 PM
VS. T
SUNDAY
1 PM
Contests, Prizes & Softball Action!
KU Students FREE with KU ID
Women's
vs. Oklahoma State
Saturday
April 8
1 p.m.
Matches played at
Robinson Tennis Courts
Admission is FREE!
VS. OSU FRIDAY Double Header 1:30 PM
VS. SATURDAY 1 PM
VS. SUNDAY 1 PM
Contests, Prizes & Softball Action!
KU Students FREE with KU ID
Kansas TENNIS
Women's vs. Oklahoma State Saturday April 8 1 p.m.
Matches played at Robinson Tennis Courts Admission is FREE!
Friday, April 7. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Masters rookie Paulson leads pack after first round
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga.  — On a day when even Tiger Woods found that disaster lurked everywhere on a toughened Augusta National, a Masters rookie who has struggled to make a living playing golf shot 4-under 68 for the first round lead yesterday.
Dennis Paulson watched from the press room as Tom Lehman made double bogey on the 18th hole to give him sole possession of the lead.
It was awesome, Paulson said. Lehman didn't make a bogey until the 18th hole and appeared on his way to the first-round lead despite treacherous conditions that had Woods feeling good even after an opening 75.
But Lehman hit it into the woods on the final hole and then 3-putted, which put Paulson in the lead after the first round.
"A lot of guys are going to shoot some big numbers today," Woods said.
A lot did, but not Paulson, who overcame rookie jitters to eagle the second hole and withstood a double boven on No. 11 to take the lead.
"Maybe a lack of knowledge is better, not realizing how hard this course can be when the wind is blowing." the 37-year-old Paulson said
Gusty winds, more rough and slick greens combined to make Augusta National a treacherous test that saw such former champions as Ray Floyd, Fleo Ballesteros and Fuzzy Zoeller fail to break 80.
But former winner was faring better. Six-time champion Jack Nicklaus was even par through 12 holes, playing in a Big Three pairing that included Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.
Lehman, who finished second to Jose Maria Olazabal in 1994, shot a 32 on the front side and added a birdie on the par-3 16th to get in front. But his tee shot on 18 put him in trouble, and he 3-putted after getting on in three.
Sergio Garcia and Steve Stricker both were 2-under par at 70, while Rocco Mediate, Phil Mickelson and Steve Jones shot
71s in swirling winds that had players guessing about club selection.
"Every shot is scary." Nick Faldo said after an even-nar 72.
Woods found that out with a 3-putt on 10 for a double bogey and another 3-putt on 12 for a triple bogey after knocking his tee shot into the water on the tricky par-3.
Woods, who didn't 3-putt once in his 1997 runaway Masters win, came right back with a birdie on 13, though, and added another on the 16th hole to salvage a 3-over par 75.
"I'm surprised," Mickelson said. "His worst round he usually keeps around par. I still feel like he's the guy we're always watching."
Woods didn't seem troubled, either.
"Im pleased, it's just that I had some bad holes," Woods said.
Player after player ran into trouble on Augusta National's faded back nine. Craig Stadler, the 1982 champion, was in contention at 3 under before he hit two shots in the water for a nine on the par-5 15th and finished with a 73.
Ernie Els was 3 under before dumping a sand wedge into the pond fronting the 15th green and making a double bogey. Els, who finished with a 72, angrily blamed a rules official who put his group on the clock for slow play for the shot.
"You're in the lead at the Masters and you've got some idiot rules official telling you you're out of position," Els fumed. "He better stay out of my face."
Mediate posted the first under par round of the day, in a roller-coaster round that featured an eagle on No. 3 and a double bogey on 13.
"It's so hard out there," Mediate said. "I love the changes, but this is as good a test as you'll have in a major."
The 64th Masters began with former champions Byron Nelson and Sam Snead in ceremonial first tree drives on a chilly Georgia morning.
A moment of silence for the late Gene Sarazen preceded the honorary tee shots onto a course that has changed markedly from Snead's last Masters win in 1954.
The 88-year-old Nelson, using his driver as a cane on the tee box, hit a ball into the left rough and Snead, 97, followed with a shot of about 150 yards down the right side of the fairway.
COYOTES
TRAINING SCHOOL
SCHOOL 1953
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
COYOTES
1003 E. 23rd Street
FRIDAY
$2.50 16 oz.
Bud Light & Miller Light Bottles
SATURDAY
LONG $1.75
NECKS
新
SATURDAY LONG $1.75 NECKS
bus shelter design competition
$1000 REWARD
...a call for entries
OBJECTIVE TO SHELTER FROM INCLEMENT
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SIZE 60 TO 100 SO. FT. (EX. 6'X10' OR 8'X12')
CAPACITY: AT LEAST 20 PEOPLE
MATERIALS ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MAY BE USED...
MILD STEEL / CONCRETE / WOOD /
GLASS / LIMESTONE
COLOR MAY ACCEPT WITH CRIMSON AND BLUE
COST UNDER $12,000
FEATURES:
1) THREE-SIDED SHELTER
2) SITTING AREA FOR 4-6 PEOPLE
3) BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAY AREA
4) ADA COMPATIBLE
5) MODULATED DESIGN FOR
EASY CONSTRUCTION
AND POSSIBLE EXPANSION
DEADLINE RECEIVED BY APRIL 1ST, 2000
SEND STUDENT TENANT
QUESTIONS: CONTACT ALISON BECK
WWW.AIAS-ku.edu
LAWRENCE, AS 60045
(785) 841-3106
sponsored by AIAS-ku & Student Senate
a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Lemaria Holistic Health Center
Experience deep relaxation
With THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
841 1537
1103 Mass.
841-1587
1103 Mass.
www.lunaria.net
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE
Fri April 7 10pm
Parlay
Deadbolt
Satan's Jewelled Crown
al ages • 5pm
Sat April 8 10pm
PUNK-O-RAMA
millencolin
ten foot pole
orson
8:10.30pm Sundays 10:30
Smackdown!
where it pays to be
way smart
WEEKLY
8-BALL
TOURNAMENT
10 pm Mon April 10 18 & Over
The Anniversary
Love As Laughter
Podstar
18 & Over Tues April 11 10 pm
AERIALUXE
LAFAYETTE
ELEVATOR DIVISION
7
You go, Forrest!
Hairdressers for Hope
Go to the CSSFA Table Tennis Tournament
on April 15, 2000 we will offer 820 hair cuts
all day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
100% of the proceeds will go to City of Hope, a national foundation supporting the continued research of finding a cure for breast cancer
Hair Experts Design Team
25th & Iowa
841-6886
Only $1
to play!
Sunday, April 9 1:30-8:30PM
Robinson Gymnasium E-mail kutbtennis@yahoo.com for registration or more information
Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association
Panda
Student Senate
b
APRIL SHOWER POWER WASH SPECIAL!
喜马拉雅
Gold Wash
Wheel Deal
+ Clear Coat Wax
$20 + tax
Auto Plaza
CARWASHI
LIMITED EDITION PREMIUM CAR CARE CENTER
Package Value:
$24.23
2828 Four Wheel Drive • 749-7333
Y
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business
Personals
Personnales
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男  女
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
Real Estate for Sale
420 Sublease Wanted
430 Sublease
Classified Policy
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-
1
alty or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Federal
100s Announcements
1
120 - Announcements
Liaison avec la Laminar ENERGY CORPORATION JAKKS PARIS JAN 15th
9 a.m. - Lexington KY 70428
Liaison avec la Laminar ENERGY CORPORATION JAKKS PARIS JAN 15th
9 a.m. - Lexington KY 70428
Men and Women
sary. Call 1-800-981-8168 ext. 275
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki 765-506-3215 for more information. Innovation Inc. Change is Good!
200s Employment
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience neces-
sar. Call 818-8188-8187. extras 275
BARTENDERS
Please recycle
your Kansan when you and your friends are
your friends are when you and your friends are
when you and your friends are through reading it.
205 - Help Wanted
Keep the campus quiet!
Full time summer move-in consultant needed
for summer school. No experience.
Necessary. Apply at 190 W. 24th St.
Models wanted for fine art gallery quality
photography projects. Call James at 749-5628
and info@jamesstudios.com.
full time summer maintenance needed for 1300
workers in community. Apply at 1300 I. 94th and Nanimithi
Fitness Club look for enthusiastic a.m. step instructor. Call 823-6818.
Babyssister needed May 31-Aug 15, 12 noon-6pm
M. f. F. 1 child 'Call 892.474.000'
$100.00 pail, 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV-run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 615 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 66044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9155, 2pm-9pm
You can mark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Summertime baby needed from 7am-12
noon. M-F beginning June for 8-year-old.
Call (310) 256-4555.
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturdays, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Peppermint Apartments, 3109 W. 2nd St
Resource Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and daily hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C., at 843-2866.
205 - Help Wanted
Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or national origin'
+ + + + +
Now taking applications for part-time yard work. Hours flexible. $9.00/hour. 814-6190.
Like music? Pipeline Productions needs a graphics intern to design posts, ads, etc. for concerts. Must be available through the summer. Please call Kelly @ 749-3655 for details.
In-person Attendance Room and in-body shifting, relifting shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Fast growing property mngt, firm seeks a full time leasing consultant. The successful candidate will be motivated, dedicated and hard working. Applicant must be at 3001 W 8th st. or fax resume to 141-8319.
Call 550-7714.
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticulturist positions. Starting as soon as positional requirements at 490 Country Club Terrace or call 842-909-9986.
Mgrmt. Co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 referral letters. Experience. KS 60444 or ston by ww 8:24 BOR
Apprentices for organic garden and flower farm meet once a week she needs energetic people to help with her work. Flexible hours till mid-May, then mornings all summer. Dan or Lymn, 745-698, grower at Berry Gardens.
Camp Wood YMCA, Elmidge, KS is seeking Energetic Summer Camp Counselors and Program Area Director(s) in Horses, Waterfront, Leadership. Must be 19 or older. Call Cheri for more information at 316-273-3641 or e-mail chacout@valine.line.com
205 - Help Wanted
---
WILDLIFE JOBS TOB $12.10/$8.40, INC. BENEFITS, GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MANEINER, NANCE, PARK RANGERS, NO EXP NEEDED.
EXT 8:30AM-8:45AM, EXT 8:45AM-8:50AM,
EXT 8:50AM-8:55AM, DAYS 4 AM/PM.
GTA POSITION FOR 2000-2001: Supervise ug students - teachers in an early intervention program on campus. 50% app, salary plus tuition reimbursement. Must be degree-seeking grad student, have experience with young children. Full job desc. at HDLF, 4001, Dole or call 864-4720.
preference, limitation or discrimination."
IMMEDIATE opening for a Warehouse Worker who will work on your week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Driver's License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium.
Lake of the Orarks Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for seasonal cooks and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake, where a 10-bedroom house can be found.
advance Country Club is now offering excellent employment opportunities for spring summer, full and part time positions. Applications are currently being accepted for: bartenders, drink cart drivers, wait staff, gold course manager, instructor in person at 600 Country Club Terrace. NJ
preference matters. If the managers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Horseback Riding Staff needed 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: r/m-ud / $10,000 per week; 87400, x sall or email: dhomgambate.com
205 - Help Wanted
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
New accepting applications for service staff
PLAY SPORTS HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
teach/learn to coach/all sports. Tennis, basketball.
Baseball, Heckey, Waterfront, Hopes,BMX,
Mountain bike, Golf, Water skiing, and Snowboarding.
Please apply in person at 2161 Quail Creek
Drive. No phone calls please.
PACIAMAMA'S WORK COSINE
Now accepting applications for service staff.
Must have M-F daytime availability.
Prior experience in fine dining preferred.
Kansas Union Catering Department is hiring banquet servers to work April 14 for the KUBAKSTELL BANQUET. No experience necessary. Must be well-groomed, dependable, and willing to work in a team. Pay the next day. Accepting applications in the Kansas and Burge Urns Personnel Office, Mesa, AZ. Send resumes by mail or p
Camp Cunnees needed for Girl Scout Day Camp in metro Denver and overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counsels and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, climbing. Mail resume to: 303-758-6109. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Salary + rm/db + ins. Call 303-758-0109 x 21 or email: rdh@mbees.com
+ + + +
205 - Help Wanted
POSTAL JOBS TO $13.55/HR. INC. BENEFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP, AND EXAM
INFO, CALL 1-800-313-3585, EXT 2658, 8AM-
9AM, 7 DAYS (fs).
Part-time, baby/sister/mother's helper,
Afternoons, evenings, weekends, Lots of hours.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer
energetic, experienced, responsible sister with
large-family or day-care experience. Must have
graduate degree in child care. Please send letter listing child-care experience,
references, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box
11, 592 Shippen-Flint, Lawrence KS 60945.
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs.
Openings for the summer of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & furniture costs can easily cover credit. Contact: (612) 935-3544 or email: buckskin@spacestar.com
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? AKA the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great at math, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need student commitment. Work study students encouraged to apply. Deadline 5pm, Friday April 14, 2000.
Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 7, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手
Graduate Student-Career Advisor for University Career and Employment Services. Primary duties include working with elemental user support, managing job search techniques, present workshops and assist with special projects. Must meet requirements for complete *job description* at www.ukns.edu/~uccs/Application deadlines. Apply by contacting McAnally at UCES, 110 Burge Union 864-3624.
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include performing routine maintenance on Macintosh and Windows computers, install and repair software and upgrades, trouble shooting hardware and software, assisting in the maintenance of the Center's web page, assisting with computer workshops and supervisory duties. Applicant must be able to work during the summer and through the 2000-3001 academic year. Pick up full job description with required qualification and application in 4069 information technology supervise
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
KANSAS LOTTERY MARKETING SUMMER AMBASSADOR
Summer employment based in Topeka. A summer job with lots of variety, interesting tasks and much more.
This position promotes the Kansas Lottery, including sale of lottery tickets at public events. Wage 89.0 per hour; must be 18 years of age; possess valid Kansas driver's license; MUST WORK DURING HOLIDAYS. Background investigation required.
Send resume to:
Kansas Lottery
Linda Carreno
123 Main Street
Topeka, KS 66053
785-296-5724
GEN-EX
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
• Outgoing personality
• Self-motivated
• Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquiries call:
(913) 384-0066
205 - Help Wanted
For more info  Men call (800) 494-238
call (800) 390-3792
THE PREMIER CAMP, Winaula/Danebee,
located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instruments in Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guitar, Hockey, Karate, acrosse, Lifestyle, Photography, Plano, Pottery, Lifecycle, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Weightlifting, Weight, Yearbook.
For more info - Men Call (800) 404-6235 Women
Or visit us at www.campiwinca.com and www.
campdunabe. Stop by for a casual visit with
our RPs, anytime between 11am and 4pm or FiFi-
day, from Monday through Friday, or
Workshop on Monday in the Jurassic Uni-
WORKSHOP ROOM 101, Prentice Hall/Prentice Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $74.00, 20 hours/week with more hours available for summer. Teach hands-on workshops using Windows and other application software. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and other application systems and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Master's degree in Computer Science or Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, specializing in Microsoft Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Outlook Express, and information management skills, knowledge of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short presentation on a computing topic of interest, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Ann Riatt, Computer Services, Lawrence, KS 6945. EO/AA EMPLOYER
$100 Hiring Bonus
$50 Referral Bonus
PackerWare Plastics All shifts Available NOW HIRING:
· Warehouse
· Packing
· Printing
· Assembly
PAID WEEKLY!
30 Days Temp-Hire Great Benefits after hire!
Opportunity For ADVANCEMENT!
Apply with PACKERWARE
205 - Help Wanted
Now Accepting applications
Mon - Fri 8am - 10am
MUST be prompt
Bring two forms of id
2330 Packer Road
(HR Entrance)
(785) 842-3000
ext. 18464
EXCEL PERSONNEL
Mon - Fri. 9am - 3pm
2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
(785) 842-6200
Part-time help needed in buoyous doctor office
Morning and evening shifts available. 748-013
www.buoyours.com
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
schedule an appointment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
Tuters Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development中心 is hiring several tutors for the Academic Vocabulary Program. Cham 184, Econ 104 and 142 (44 former Econ 140), Spam 104 and 140. If you got a B or better in one of these courses, or higher-level courses in the same discipline, come into 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application form at edu.sen.edu/. Develop/Applications submitted before April 17th are preferred. Erin Criggs Ern84-2002 with any questions. EOE/AA.
$ CASH $ for your time.
Fast Cash!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
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
Nabi
225 - Professional Services
---
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
205 - Help Wanted
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
340-Auto Sales
S
966. Toyota Corolla. 12-inch, 34mp black. Black
condition Warr. to 10mm. 822-915-8258
100mm. 822-915-8258
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and 100 Haskell 841-7540.
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T
-
Free Web based email for KU students and
Jayhawk fans, www.jayhawk@jayhawk.mail.net
Cases from 10,000 individuals 24 months at 19.9%. For injuries call 1-800-319-3237 ext. 4653
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
图
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
205 - Help Wanted
THE HEART
THE WORLD
370 - Want to Buy
731 New Hampshire
830-9939
Noon: 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY * SELL * TRADE
$
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 313-0800
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets okay. Starting @ $365/month. Call 842-0826 if interested.
Mark to KU Med Center? close to 3 bedroom houses
Going to KU 91-397-8211. Call Campus
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 200th, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
炉 841-4935.
400s Real Estate
MATERIALS
1. 2, 3, & Bd Armps avail for summer & fall. Call Holiday Apt. #84-001 www.holidayapl.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
2, 8 biparts a3 and 2, 3 bimpar twowheels. W/D,
mwaves. garaged at 100 ft² court. bait
garnered at 100 W24 ft².
2 bdm. duplex, Available August. Includes W/D,
microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to
campus, no pets. Call Andrew @ 941-2293.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
bathroom, 900 per month, no pet. Available
in 0/9 call 644-272-1500.
4 bedroom home for rent. Walk to campus, 4 covered carpets, Welcome August, no charge. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths.
5 bedroom house w/ studio, 1, 2 3 bedroom apartments. Available for summer & fall.
205 - Help Wanted
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are okay. Starting @ $1,000/month. Call 842-0862 if interested.
Excelent Locations 1413 Ohio & Tenn. BB+ 2 &
BB- 4 WD looksUP 36. Aug. 10. No help.
Call 842-542-7989
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2, 3 & 4 plus BR houses & apts.
some with wood floors, free W/D or utilities. 841-
3633.
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets allow access, but some may be Staring at a dog if interested. iF interconnects.
Leanna Mar Townhomes. 4 bdmr 3 bath, washer & dryer, cable paid. Avail. late May or June 1. call 865-4128
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterplan Management
841-4935 www.masterplan管理ment.com
Spacious townhome with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths
in June, Big rooms, garage, new w/d, quiet
location. Call 841-4942
Summer Sublease. *Spacious 1-bdmr*, close to downriver, washier, dryer, kitchen, kavail. *Avail* on Sundays only.
1 kbm lcd, w/o lft air fireplace, skylights and fanst, washer dryer hook-up, all kitchen appliances & garage. Go to KU bus Route. Perfect for couples. Lot used as office area. Call: 748-9807
& 3 bdrm townhomes. New, leasing for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby
baking walks训. Open House M-1, S-11, 114-
Also avail new & 1 2 bdrms. 769, 1288.
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet 1 bdm apc lift-to KU & downroom. Hardwood floors-lots of windows-off street parking. NO FETS & NO SMOKERS. Call 749-2819.
$100
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Connecticut and New Jersey.
Available at Sunrise 842, wide, specious 2 bdm
rooms. Inside Oakland Hardwood floors, lots of
windows, NO FETTS, NO SMOKERS. Off st.park,
seni. 264-2910
*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 Kaurin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
EXCEL personnel
available AquaT. Small 2 bedroom apartment in old residential house; Perch, ceiling fan, window, $c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and Capitol Courts 4285 call 91-704-1737.
NOW HIRING
New Applicant Bonus*
Cedarwood Apartments
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Receptionists Customer Service Reps.
1206 W. 30th st., Bldg. 413. . 5.18 A close to campus. This space has been renovated and is named the kitchen. $111,000 Master Plan 941-45.
June i or Aug. excellent remodeled 1B, studs,
unburn/turn. Close to campus, gas, water are
paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking starting $340, $441-3192
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 BdRms,
enriches amples, ample parking, on-site
launches.
$100
MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Odaun, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D bookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4935
Two bdmrt, apt. available June 1, 9th and Avaken in Village Square Apts. On KU bus route. 8435/month plus utilities. 841-6731 or 813-903-3645. Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 180b房 Vermont. Offest parking, window/A/C pnets.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT 2005 Mitchell, 4 BD 1 BA to campus W/D included with fenced back yard, central air and fireplace. $1600.00 Model Man 941-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Nice Uptime Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
21 ILL Mount Hope Court #1
4850 Hickory Ave.
M-FAM- 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
www.holiday-apls.com
scatted just behind the Holidor
Summer Employment Johnson County
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
inside, upstairs, wood floor, ceiling fan, off
street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Missi-
sion. $385,914-0704
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, patches/palettes, and security. 900 ibk Aranas
Typists
*Clerical Positions:*
Real nice spacious bedroom house at 1414 W. 212
St. Terry St. W/D/ bookups. Hardwood
decks of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKER.
5060.798-3119
NEW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Studio i and b birm, apts. available start summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, ceiling fans. Excellent condition w/ affordable rates.
Word Processors
Available June 1- spacetime 1 BR apts in great location near KU at West Hills apts 1021 Emery Rd. Balcony level $4, Patiol level $38. All with cable TV, water / tread pad, 12 month OE PETS.
sasspm, $84, $111
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
in Bedford, Connecticut; D/W, ceiling
window a/c, off street parking, no pets, $329
11 August, then $349, 841-7074.
EXCEL Personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
- Light Industrial:
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KENNEDY, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking.
large master bedroom. $900.00. Master Plan 64-1
Suspicious 2 bdpt App. l 1128 Hlob. between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbian. Available August 15. No pets. $32ea + /+ 1/2 of utilities. (Also 2bdr, no utilities, $42ea. Studio & 87ey. Can show
File Clerk
Packers
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KENTUCKY, 4B1D BA spacious floor per close to campus with W/D included; hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 84I-
Warehouse
Bank Tellers (exp)
General Labor
Production
(913) 491-0944
11025 Metcalf
Receptionist
Call Ann
Shipping/Receiving
(913) 768-1331
Olthe
Data Entry
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Call Susy
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
LT Industrial
Clerical/LT Ind
Bossler Hix
Clerical
Applications accepted
*Ask for Details
Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
- - - - -
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Sales Representative/General Office Help
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
316-271-4210
PRESTO
Presto Oil Company, Inc. *Box 1709 *Garden City, KS 67846 *316-275-7564* Fax 316-275-0658
1
Friday, April 7, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
405 - Apartments for Rent
Bedroom Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes
$380 and up on KU Bus Route Office
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sylth Street
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Monterey Way
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today! 3100 W.22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Garages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
**Office Hours**
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
1 BR, 2BR-2B, 5 BR-2B
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
SPACE FOR RENT
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
1301 W. 2/thick & Naimish
842-5111
colonylawrence.tks.com
www.colonywoods.com
On KU Bus Route
1 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
4 Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Exercise Weight Room
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
Dally 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
405 - Apartments for Rent
841-6080
841-5444
bedroom in a 5 bedroom house. Great Location!
All Patrick at 893-933-883
First Management
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2015
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS UPDATED 14 LOCATION
ATTENDED TO IT FIT YOUR NEEDS!
Our community offers:
• Studios, 1.2, & 3 Bedroom units
• Townhouses & Houses
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FRI 8:30 AM - 6:00 PM
10 AM - 10 AM
SLIN 12 AM - 4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 814-8468
Hanover Place Apartments
Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
including microwave
including microwave Lots of storage
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
Leasing NOW for Fall
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
MAIL BROOKS
ATTORNEY
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhome
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apti
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
Summit House Apartments
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Summer sub-lease. Very nice 1 Bdmr close to campus, private, only $390/mo. 841-392
EHO
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio. 1, 2, & 3
unfurnished Studio, 1,2, & 3 Bedroom apt homes.
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Tanglewood
Apartment
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sun 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units*
HOMETRY
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
FARM
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
- Private balconies & patios
- Furnished Apt. Available
Now Leasing!
Housing
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
L3
Models Open Daily
For more information call
(785) 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
FEDERAL HOSPITAL
OPERATIVITY
- On KU bus route
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
Summer暑班. Mid-May-August. 2 bdms.
very affordable rent. Call for more info. 841-609-8192.
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Internet access in each room
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
- Game Room & Fitness Facility.
- Computer Center
- On KU Bus Route
Brand New Luxury Apts.
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th
- Security System
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
(785) 841-8468
- Dishwashers
- Security Systems
Individual Leases
www jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind Target
Sun 12pm-5pm
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
- Minimum
Washers/Dryers Dishwashers
832-0032
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
First Management College Park Apartments 19th & Stewart Ave. Summer Leasing Specials case I completed May
- Fireplaces
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Hillview
Woodward
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens
Mining Industry
For more information call (785) 749-4226
841-4935
Jacksonville
First Management
Incorporated
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
- Garages; w/ d HookUp
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
University College of Education
University College of Education
University College of Education
**大学校园学堂** 必读 $1 \mathrm{~BR}$ 租售. Mat-May University College of Education
Mat-May University College of Education
Mat-May University College of Education
405 - Apartments for Rent
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Models Open Daily!
$380 - $480
- 2 BR/2 Bath
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
Features include:
- Dishwasher
- Security System
- Washer/Dryer
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- Washer/Dryer
- Weight Room
841-8400 or 841-1287
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
749-1288
2300 Wakarusra Dr SE corner of Clinton Pkwy & Wakarusra Dr
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Swimming Poo
Walking Campus
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
www.firstmanagementinc.com
including microwaves
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Private balconies & patios
Balkons en balkon
Orchards Corners
includes water/train basic cab
4 blocks from KU/bus route
749-4226
Starting at $530
- On KU bus route
BRAND NEW 2000!
Regents Court Apartments
- Furnished Apt. Available
ABERDEEN APTS. & TOWNHOMES
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Modern decor
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat and an
- Off street parking
- maintenance
- 24 hr. emergency
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
- On KU bus route
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
HAWKER
Alarm System
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace
(not *Hawker*)
Built in TV
(not *Harper*)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court,
fitness center and gated entrance
405 - Apartments for Rent
TODAY
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1- 2 & 3 Bedrooms Onsite
Security Systems Monday
Pool 10-30
Huracan Saturday
Weight Room 10-4
Microwaves Sunday
Mini Blinds 12-4
(785) 841-8468
410 - Condos For Rent
Condominium for rent, extremely nice, 3 bedrooms, room with washer/dryer, $750,
phone: call Eil, 484-293-6111.
4444
2bd/rm house avail now. 728 MO. $625/mo.
pcs, CA and new carpet. (913) 314-0902.
3 and 4 birm, 2 bath, W/D, central air, hard wood
825-810-110, Aau. 500-859-
and 3 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to
campus. Available Jane, June, Call 819-441-4400
6/7 Mdr house, close to campus, hardwood floors, WDY thru hall. Call 913-414-1680 or 913-414-2590.
Avail. Aug. Single family, renovated older brdroom house. Wood floors, ceiling fans, D/W, W/D hookups, central air, no pets. B989 814-704-3
Large 4-Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 941 Alabama 10000. Master
NOW LOOK FOR FALL. Roomy LUXURY 3 and 3 + duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D hookup. One has a fireplace. No pets, & refs. required. $89-780/month. negotiable.
West Hills Apartments
Avl. Jum 11, 8 & 14 DHM House near KU. 941 MO & 921 ALA, off st. parking, ACL, large & hardwood deck (941), white mini blinds & 2 1/3 baths, $120; 1$100. NO PES, NOKSens. NICE
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
* Reasonable Rates
1012 Emery Rd.
4 BR HR Old West Lawrence Home. On quiet family street, walking distance of KU and downtown. Central AC, original detail, new kitchen. Available for 1 yr, lease from Aug. 1, 2000, $87/mo. plus utilities. Call (785) 749-4983/e-mail caillahan@uk.edu.sk
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 to 2 roommates needed. $180/4席. 4 BR
1 to 2 roommates needed. Call Jeff at
618-1923. Avail. starting in Aug.
Av. Aug. 15, 1 (possibly 2) N/S female(s) at
Calhoun Hall. Calhoun Hall. One 8054 block south of
Hallway. Calhoun Hall.
M/F/E. Beautiful towhome. D/W. Avail. Aug. 1.
Rentals $395/14 wk. No pets. 4-16 dogs. $14 /1 cul. Call Larson 831-742-9500.
Office 841-3800
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice
bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. util paid.
Call 612-340-8700
Available End of the Semester. Female to share spacious, 4bdrm, 2ba apartment. Min. from campus, sec. from K-10, $22am +1/unitals. Supper only, $321.838 ask for Heating.
Female grad student seeking non-smoking roommate to share 2 Bath Apt. Close to RU $£4,000/month.
25
Female non-smoking roommate needed ASAP to share spacious 2 BR, close to campus, grad student preferred, no walk-in shoes, micro, microwave, refrigerator. Utilities: 823-1385 Kelly, or Hut 823-6573
Barn
440 - Sublease
Home
Summer Sublease at Melrose Court. One of two subleases. Close to Campus. 803-0173
1 bdm sum *, subtle for quite non-smoker @ 1027
5 bdm sum * + utilities. a secure pot, no pets. 768
available now. Our computers
avail starting June 1. Washer/ Dryer:
$25/mo. plus some utilities. Call 841-9630.
Sublease bldr 146m² /mo. Move in mid May. Need
Payment. Possible year lease in Aug. Calm.
890-9588
Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo.
Route 841-3273 for more details on KU bus
route. Buit 841-3273 for more details on KU bus
summer sublease 3 bdm/2/bib, full kitchen @ 961
summer sublease 5 bdm/2/bib, full furnishie
$702/month, calls 843-643-9842
**summer Sublease 2/ bdrm. 1/ bdrm apt avail.**
May July. 2 stories, furnished, off street parking,
walk to campus/downway $75/mo. Call 838-4360
2 bdrms of $8pt apt at Jefferson Common
W/D, free internet, darning, cable. $100 cash at
work. $885/mo per room. Call Katty and Katey
B434 040-346.
Sublease June-Aug. 1, 2, 3, or 4 bdmav at, jtier Commons Fence. Free cable at internet, pool, Workout机室, B-Ball & volley w. D/W. One MO. FREE! $55 bonus bonus! Call 841-9429
Recycle Your Kansan
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 866-759-2100
OPEN HOUSE
For Rates Call 832-0270 anytime
- Great Location
Neal Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 7, 2000
TRADITION KEEPERS Check it out Check it off
TRADITION KEEPERS
AIM HIGH GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help you for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
Air Force
ROTC
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 864-4576
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Jayhawks aim to boost offense
By Rebecca Barlow sports@Kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
14
The Kansas softball team wants to accomplish two things this weekend — have an offensive turnaround and come out with four wins in the Big 12.
The Jayhawks, 21-19 overall, 1-4 in the Big 12, will get a chance to do both against No. 20 Oklahoma State and Texas Tech this weekend. This will be the first time this season that Kansas has faced either team.
The lack of offense has been a major problem as the Jayhawks have been shut out 11 times, including a 3-0 loss to Missouri Wednesday.
"I think offense had everything to do with it (the loss against Missouri)," said third baseman Megan Urquhart. "If we score in the first or second inning, our confidence is up and the pressure is off. I think getting up early is pretty much what we need to do."
The Jayhawks know they have the talent, but it hasn't clicked this season.
Sarah Clopton, Orlando, Fla., senior, pitches during a recent Kansas game. A hitting drought, not a pitching problem, has plagued Kansas this season.
KANSAN File photo
"We are just really frustrated
right now," shortstop Christy McPhail said. "We know we have good hitters and know what we are capable of."
First, Kansas has to get it going against an Oklahoma State team. 27-13 overall. 4-3 in
the Big 12, that has some offensive firepower. The Cowgirls have four players who are batting more than .300. Freshman first baseman Kirsty Jennings leads the Cowgirls with 34 RBI and is batting .533.
Kansas and Texas Tech, 12-27 overall, 1-3 in the Big 12, split a doubleheader in Lubbock, Texas, last season.
The doubleheader between Kansas and Oklahoma State was rained out last season. They met in the Big 12 Tournament in Stillwater, Okla., where the Jayhawks beat the Cowgirls 4-3.
The Jayhawks will have the advantage of playing on their home field against both teams. Kansas has been successful at home with a 4-1 record.
"Its going to be fun since its going to be at home," McPhail said.
The first game of the double-header against Oklahoma State is at 1:30 p.m. today, and the second is at 3:30 p.m. The Jayhawks will play against Texas Tech at 1 p.m tomorrow and Sunday. Both series will be held at Jayhawk Field.
Women's team hopes to rope Cowgirls
By Zac Hunter
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas and Oklahoma State traded places in the most recent women's tennis poll — the Jayhawks fell three places from No. 56 to No. 59, and the Cowgirls leapfrogged Kansas to land in the No. 56 spot.
KANSAS TENNIS
But tomorrow could change things again at the Jayhawks' last home meet of the season. The two teams will get together at 1 p.m. at the Robinson Courts for what Kansas coach Jenny Garrity said would be another tough Big 12 battle.
in the Big 12 Tournament.
Garrity said that the key to winning tomorrow would be all mental for the 'Hawks.
Oklahoma State is one of the only Big 12 teams that has managed to have much success against the 'Hawks, holding a two-meet edge in the all-time series at 14.12. Last year, Kansas won the regular season matchup, but Oklahoma State won
"We'll have to go at it with a positive mindset," she said.
That may be easier than done after the team's latest meet on Wednesday against Kansas State. Sophomore Cheryl Malaiah said that the 'Hawks knew going into the meet that Kansas State was not the pushover it had been in the past and that it would take a strong showing to win.
But that didn't happen as the Jayhawks lost a close 5-4 to the Wildcats, and Kansas' record dropped to 11-7 overall and 4-2 in the Big 12.
was pleased with the effort because Kansas batted back when it was down.
However, Garrity said that she
Adding a little flavor to the meet tomorrow is the fact that it is senior day — the last home meet for seniors Julia Sidorova and Brooke Chiller.
Garrity said that both seniors had played well throughout their careers, but she was most impressed with their work ethics.
Chiller has played all season at the No. 1 position and compiled a 14-14 record. Sidorova, playing mostly at the No. 5 position, has amassed a 15-5 record this season.
The two had grown accustomed to playing doubles together but have not been paired together for the latter part of the season.
Garrity said that both players had left their marks on the program and would go out on a positive note.
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Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Scattered showers with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
the 40s
Sports: A lack of hits and a lack of runs led to a lack of wins last weekend for the softball team.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000
SEE PAGE 1B
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 12
Inside: 19 Marines were killed Saturday in an aircraft crash in Arizona. SEE PAGE 7A
JACKSONville 1965
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Candidates pitch plans for safety
By Erin R. Bancomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
To keep the crime rate on campus dropping, coalitions and candidates have programs they want to see become realities.
A Student Senate bill that would have converted the campus lighting fee — which expires at the end of this academic year — to a comprehensive safety fee failed in Student Senate committees two weeks ago. That leaves
2 days away
STUDENT
SENATE
room for new programs and ideas that would depend on University of Kansas money.
Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch are presidential and vice presidential candidates for Students First. They said they wanted to increase the number of emergency phones, especially Haworth and Melott balls
the Lied Center and Daisy Hill area and near sororities, such as Delta Delta Delta.
"Even though the sororities aren't on campus, the University knows students live there," MacRoberts said.
Part of a plan developed by Marlon Marshall, United Students candidate for student vice president, would increase late night patrol in order to curb problems with personal safety and automobile theft.
Ben Walker, United Students presidential candidate, said it was important for KU Public Safety officers to patrol on foot as well as in cars.
Walker said he thought increasing lighting
More information
Stories on other
Student Senate
elections issues.
See page 5A
and blue phones, such as the Campus Safety Advisory Board had been doing, was a good idea.
Although campus safety is important, Ben Burton, Delta
Force presidential candidate, said he thought that campus was safe. Burton cited a Kansan article reporting that the number of campus crimes was dropping, according to the KU Public Safety Office.
Moreover, Burton said that the Campus Safety Advisory Board was doing a good job handling the issue. The main problem, Burton said, was whether students felt safe on campus.
The platform for independent candidates for president and vice president Tyler O'Neal and Cesar Mori includes providing 24-hour security booths on campus in addition to more lightning, said Ayman Azzeh, campaign manager and Lawrence junior.
Burton said he favored campus safety escorts, like the SafeWalk program spearheaded by 1988 Delta Force presidential candidate Emily Heath
"I would like to see more community, student-to-student kinds of things." Burton said.
Walker said student escorts would increase the perception of safety, but that trained officers were needed to patrol dark parking lots to prevent auto theft.
Azzeh said the candidates also would like to crack down on alcohol on campus for safety purposes.
"We cannot be risking having crime for some people to have some fun," he said.
Safety could come in the form of a drunk bunny, said David Jack, vice presidential candidates for the Resume Builders.
The bunny (Nathan Tyler, liberal arts and sciences candidate) would patrol parking lots at night and would be available during passing periods to hold student's hands when crossing the street.
Student dies in collision with train
Two survive; roommate's status is critical
By Mindie Miller writer@kanson.com Kanson staff writer
Ryan J. Travis' family remembers him as an avid sports fan with an outgoing personality.
Travis, a Beresford, S.D. freshman, was killed early Saturday morning in a car-train collision east of Lawrence. He was 19.
Travis was the son of Richard and Judy Travis. Richard Travis said yesterday that he and his son
liked playing golf together and traveling to ball games.
"He was a general sports enthusiast," he said. "He liked the Vikings and the Twins."
He said his son enjoyed social situations and was very intelligent.
"In spite of his GPA there, he was extremely smart," he said. "He would absorb everything he heard."
Two other people in the car were injured. Travis' roommate, Jeffrey J. Mitchell, 19, also a Beresford freshman, was taken by helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he was listed in critical condition yesterday afternoon. Another person in the car, Johnson County Community College student Nathan C. Roy, 20,
University of Kansas freshman Ryan J. Travis died Saturday in a collision with a train headed to Los Angeles. Two friends, including another KU student, sustained injuries in the accident.
N. 1500 Rd.
Haskell Ave.
Anderson Rd.
E. 1600 Rd.
Atchison, Tepke &
Santa Fe Railroad
of Stockton, was taken by hellcopter to Overland Park Regional Medical Center's trauma unit. He was released Saturday afternoon.
the scene of the accident, which occurred shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday near the 1600 section of North 1500 Road.
Travis was pronounced dead at
Sgt. Blake McCall of the Douglas
County Sheriff's Department said the westbound vehicle carrying the three students had come to a stop at the railroad crossing gates. He said the first officers at the scene interviewed one student who was still conscious.
"He told the officers that while they were sitting there, a car came up from behind them, drove around them, and went through the gates," McCall said. "So they decided to do it, too — only they didn't make it."
McCall said the westbound Chicago-to-Los Angeles Amtrak passenger train, the Southwest Chief, was traveling 60 mph when it struck the black Nissan Altima the students were travelling in.
See INVESTIGATION page 5A
Snoring usually a symptom of something deeper
By Warisa Chulindra
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Some mornings, Bill Phillips wakes up to complaints from his roommates about his snoring.
"They say they want to get up and hit me," said Phillips, a Kenilworth, Ill., junior. "Sometimes it can be embarrassing, but I can handle it."
Snoring is caused by an obstruction in airways in the back of the throat.
Kandall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said snoring did not necessarily indicate health problems, but could present a social problem, disrupting the slumber of others.
But snoring and daytime drowsiness could be a symptom of sleep apnea or upper airway resistance syndrome, he said. People with sleep apnea experience short periods without oxygen while sleeping, which can cause sleep deprivation, chronic fatigue and long-term heart and lung problems.
Although snoring itself isn't hereditary, it runs in some families with narrower airways, said Bob Whitman, director of the Sleep Disorders Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Being overweight also increases the tissue in the back of the throat, which may cause snoring. he said.
"Not everyone who's overweight snores, and not everyone who loses weight improves their snoring," Whitman said. "It depends on the case. There are thin people who snore horribly because of their narrower airways."
People should be evaluated by a doctor to determine treatment, Rock said. He said nasal strips that some people used were not effective. Doctors may refer snorers to a pulmonary doctor, an ear, nose and throat doctor, or a sleep clinic for overnight observation.
At a sleep clinic, snorers are hooked up to a polygraph machine, and their brain patterns, eye movements, chin and leg muscle activity, breathing, and chest and diaphragm movements are monitored.
Michael E. Garrison, sleep disorders specialist and supervisor of the Sleep Disorders Center, said 65 percent of its patients were men and 35 percent were women. A majority are overweight, he said.
"In my experience, people who snore usually do not get quality sleep," Garrison said. "And it's a sign of an underlying problem."
For mild cases, people need only to sleep on their sides instead of their backs. Temporary snoring can be caused by allergies or drinking.
Illustration by Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN blows to prevent airways from narrowing or
The most common remedy for snoring was a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure device, a mask worn over the nose with a fan that
( blows to prevent airways from narrowing or collapsing. Garrison said.
Pride Week to raise awareness, celebrate uniqueness
By Doug Pacey
By Doug Pacey
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Lawrence Pride Week 2000 begins today. "Pride Week is a time for the queer community to come together and celebrate our uniqueness and contribution to the community," said Matthew Skinta, director of Queens and Allies and Lawrence junior. "It's also a week to heighten awareness. It rails against society. Whether or not you agree with us, we still take pride in ourselves."
Lawrence Pride Week 2000 begins today
The festivities begin tonight with a performance by comedian Julie Goldman
and will continue tomorrow evening with a panel discussion titled, "Queer Lawrence: Where we've been, Where we're going."
Wednesday night brings something more active, a fundraiser at Tremors Night Club, 729 New Hampshire St., featuring the band Crue. The event will raise money for the Douglas County AIDS Project, said Jen Parson, Pride Week coordinator and Marietta, Ohio senior.
Friday also is full of activities with a drag show and presentation scheduled to take place.
"The drag show aids in heightening awareness and creates a gathering for our community." Skinta said. "Drag has been a part of the queer community for quite a long time."
The drag show will be at noon in front of the Kansas Union.
Parson said she was looking forward to the drag show and wanted it to be what it was intended for — "a big party."
Friday evening, Shane Windmeyer, co-editor of the book Truth and Brotherhood: Being Gay in a College Fraternity, will speak.
"The book is about a place where gecko life and queer life intersect," Skinta said. "Greek life is one that is stereotypically considered to promote masculinity in fra
ternities and femininity is sororities. Homophobia goes hand in hand with this."
Skinta said he did not think that homophobia was any more prevalent in the greek community than in the campus community.
The week concludes with a march at noon Saturday beginning at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and finishing at South Park with a gathering until 4 p.m.
"Shane is great, I've heard that Goldman is fantastic and the drag show is always a highlight," Skinta said. "It should be a good week."
- Kimberly Thompson contributed to this story.
PRIDE WEEK EVENTS
Monday
7 p.m. Comedian Julie Goldman, Big 12 Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Discussion: "Queer Lawrence: Where we've been,Where we're going," Big 12 Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday
Fridav
9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Party at Tremors, 729 New Hampshire St., featuring Cruse.
Noon 7th Annual Brown Bag Lunch Drag, Kansas Union Plaza 7:30 p.m. Shane Windmill Presentation - "Truth and Brotherhood Being Gay in a College Fraternity," Frontier Room, Burge Union
Saturday
12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Pride March and Gathering, Starts at West Sixth and Massachusetts streets and ends at South Park.
2A
The Inside Front
Monday April 10,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
DENVER LAWRENCE
CAMPUS
Civil liberties organization to challenge chalk code
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will test the enforcement of Student Senate election guidelines today at 11:45 a.m.
The chapter will engage in civil disobedience by chalking messages about coalitions in front of Wescoe Hall before the Student Senate presidential debate, said Buddy Lloyd, a KU ACLU member.
"The code says candidates and sup porters can't chalk political messages," he said. "The big thing is that this is a content-based restriction. Political speech has been given the highest form of protection, but not here."
Lloyd said that he and the ACLU were not supporters of the coalitions, but were affiliated with the coalitions' concerns for free speech.
"We've got a whole bucket of chalk and there will be multiple major violations," he said. "I expect the administration to consult the University General Counsel, who will say that the code is unconstitutional or admit that they will not enforce the code."
Lloyd said that he had talked to an ACLU-affiliated attorney who told him that the KU ACLU was on legal ground.
Doug Pacey
Supreme Court justice to visit KU School of Law
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas will visit the University of Kansas as the Edmund L. Page jurist in residence at the School of Law today through Wednesday.
He will visit classes, meet with students and faculty and serve as the chief justice of the school's annual Foulston and Siefkin Moot Court Competition. No public visits are scheduled.
Thomas was nominated for the U.S. Supreme Court by President George Bush and took the bench in October 1991. Before his appointment, he served as a judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
A 1974 graduate of Yale Law School, Thomas began his career as assistant attorney general of Missouri and later was legislative assistant to Missouri Sen. John Danforth.
Thomas also served as assistant secretary for civil rights with the U.S. Department of Education and chairman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Engineering dean earns dual honors for work
The associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering was honored by the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers and a KU honor fraternity for his work promoting the engineering profession.
Thomas Mulinazi was named Engineer of the Year by the Topea Section of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers. He also received the Honorary Order of Omega's Outstanding Faculty Award from the University.
"It feels good winning these awards, but the outstanding faculty award was the best because it was awarded by the students, and I'm here for the students," he said in a press release.
Mulinazi came to the University in 1979 and taught civil engineering until he became associate dean of the school in 1992. Last year he won the annual Faculty International Leadership Award. He has received more than 15 awards in his career.
Warisa Chulindra
Outreach group honored, donates cash award
A University of Kansas organization received a monetary award for its work on "Make a Difference Day," which occurred on Oct. 23, 1999.
The Wal-Mart Foundation recognized the University of Kansas' Center for Community Outreach with a $2,000 award for its work with the Pelathe community center — a Native American group — painting houses and yard work, said Christina Harms, CCO co-director and Wichita junior.
The center helped move the cultural center's food pantry to a new location and cleaned and remodeled the Native American center's interim housing.
"We helped them renovate their food kitchen and did some other stuff," she said. "It was just getting dirty and stuff like that."
The 150-person volunteer group also painted the exterior of eight houses that are owned by a community housing group and did yard work for an elderly person.
Harms said the $2,000 was given to the Pelathea Community Center.
— Doug Pacey
and county commissions made formal declarations to make this week Crime Victims' Rights Week.
LAWRENCE
City, county recognize victims' rights week
Christine Tonkovich, district attorney, said the purpose of the week was to foster greater public awareness of what victims of crime experience.
At the request of the Douglas County district attorney's office, both the city
A week devoted to increasing awareness of crime victims' rights started yesterday.
"The criminal justice system is set up to ensure the rights of the accused and to make sure no innocent person is convicted," she said. "However, the victim tends to be seen as less important. As a result, victims have historically been treated with less respect than they deserved."
victims' rights include, among other things, the right to be present and speak at public hearings and to be compensated for their losses. Kansas adopted its Victims Bill of Rights in 1989.
Brenda Albright, victim advocate at the District Attorney's office, said the office would conduct an informational campaign, which would include distributing bookmarks, flyers and posters to agencies in the community that work with victims.
Mindie Miller
Crime Victims' Rights Week was first declared by Ronald Reagan during his presidency. Since then, it has taken place annually, each April.
Former Ramsey detective reveals secrets in book
DENVER — One of the former lead investigators in the BenBenet Ramsey case claims Boulder, Colo., detectives staked out the child's grave site seven months after her murder and planted a microphone and hidden camera, hoping to hear a confession.
Steve Thomas, who resigned from the case in 1998 after accusing District Attorney Alex Hunter of not being aggressive enough, revealed the move in a Time magazine story that will be published today.
Thomas said John and Patsy Ramsey, who did not visit the grave during the stakeout, were the primary targets. They have denied any involvement in their daughter's death.
Thomas said Boulder detectives flew to Atlanta, where the Ramsey couple moved after JonBenet's slaying, in August 1997 on the eve of what would have been her seventh birthday.
Investigators broke into St. James Episcopal Cemetery with the help of a Georgia state trooper who picked the lock. Thomas told the magazine.
The detectives planted a microphone and hidden camera a few feet from JonBenet's grave and listened in vain for three days from a nearby high school.
Thomas recounts the graveyard stakeout in his new book JonBenet: Inside the Ramsey Murder Investigation, which is due out tomorrow.
The Associated Press
IN HISTORY
Today:
1902: South African Boers accept British terms of surrender.
1866: The American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) is formed.
1912: The Titanic begins her maiden voyage, which will end in disaster.
1925; f. Scott Fitzgerald publishes The Great Gatsby
1930: The first synthetic rubber is produced.
1932: Paul von Hindenburg is elected the first German president.
1938: Germany annexes Austria. Fewer than 10 years later the final chapter was written for the Thousand-Year Reich as the Nuremberg Trials brought high-ranking Nazis to justice.
1941: U.S. troops occupy Greenland to prevent Nazi infiltration
1945: In their second attempt to take the Seelow Heights, near Berlin, the Red Army launches numerous attacks against the defending Germans. The Soviets gain one mile at the cost of 3,000 men killed and 368 tanks destroyed.
1953: House of Wax, the first 3-D movie, is released.
1947? Jackie Robinson becomes the first African American to play major league baseball as he takes the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers. African-American athletes toiled in relative obscurity in the Negro leagues, despite the caliber of their play.
1960: The U.S. Senate passes a landmark Civil Rights Bill.
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee's combination CD player, cassette player and radio, 36 CDs and two CD cases were stolen between 10 a.m. and 1:05 p.m. Wednesday from the Kansas Union, the KU Public Safety Office said. The stolen items were valued at $554.
A KU student reported being harassed by phone between 1:30 a.m. February 2 and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Stouffer Place Apartments, the KU Public Safety Office said.
An exterior screen door was damaged at 12:13 a.m. Friday at Stouffer Place Apartments, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $100.
A KU student was arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol at 4:02 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Naismith Drive, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student, who also was using a fake driver's license, had a blood alcohol level of .169 percent. The student was taken to the Douglas County jail.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 3:30 and 5 p.m. Wednesday from Ellsworth Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its
contents were valued at $100.
A KU student's CD player was stolen between 2 and 8 a.m. Friday from a 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The CD player was valued at $200, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500.
A KU student's 35 CDs were stolen at 1:15 a.m. Friday from a 1997 Toyota Corolla in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The CDs were valued at $500, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500.
A KU student's purse and cellular phone were stolen between 2 and 10 a.m. Friday from a 1991 Ford Escort in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $255, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $160.
A KU student's laptop computer, credit card and personal checks were stolen between 8 p.m.
Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a vehicle in the 300 block of East 19th Street, lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,500.
ON CAMPUS
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Crand Ave, Call 3123412
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
KU Environs will meet at 7:30 night in the Kansas Union. Call 864-7325.
The Baha'i Community of Lawrence will present a speech on music and Baha'i faith at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call Ahdjah at 843-6041 or Justin at 312-2522
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Roam in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291
KU Rocqueball Club will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart
Hunt at 331-2231.
The Robert J. Dole Institute of Public Service and Public Policy will have an informational meeting about internships at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 111 Blake Hall. Call 864-9052.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
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.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
Greek Impact will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1645 Tennessee St. Call Demarick Patton at 749-2890.
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 Kansas 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
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 tee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KI6. 60454.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kanson.com — these requests will appear on Kanson.com as well as the Kanson. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kanson to the University community.
SUA
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
STUDENT LECTURE SERIES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environmental Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
TIMMY FALLON
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live
8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budig Hall
Tickets--KUID: S8 w/o KUID $15
Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office.
Level 4, Kansas Union
SAND AND SEA SCULPTURE CONTEXT
2 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 19. Wescoe Beach Sign up today in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union Refundable entry fee of $10 will be returned when you arrive at the event. Limited to 12 teams!
GALLERY SHOW
John Sheppard & Ian Gonsher March 27 - April 14 Kansas Union Gallery
Annual Music Festival
Saturday, May 6
12-6 p.m.
West Campanile Hill
DAY ON THE HILL
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Jimmy Fallon
064-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NET EVENT
American Psycho
8 p.m. Tuesday, April 11
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Vouchers available at the SUA box office
MOVIES
Show Me Love April 11 and 13 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Witchcraft Throughout The Ages April 14 and 15 Midnight
Dogma
April 12 and 15
7 and 9:30 p.m.
Dogma
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions * 884-4640 www.jayhawks.com
TWO DAY CLEARANCE SALE
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
864-4596
www.jayhawks.com
The KU Bookstores Two Day Clearance Sale is Tuesday & Wednesday April 11 & 12! Save an additional 15% off clearance items in the KU Bookstores located in the Kansas and Burge Unions
UNION SQUARE SPECIALTES
Union Square features great food specialties including:
Cafe Salsa, The Carvery, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Brew City Fries
and Burgers, on level 2, Kangaroo Lair
and Burgers. Located on Level 3, Kansas Union
I love you
Hawk's Nest Level 3, Kansas Union
Union SQUARE
HAWK'S NEST FRUIT SMOOTHIES
The Hawk's Nest features delicious and nutritious Fruit Smoothies Stop by the Hawk's Nest, Level 3, Kansas Union for a tasty treat!
Level 3, Kansas Union
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL SERVICES
We are more than just bowling! Visit the us on Level 1, Kansas Union for bowling, Techno-Bowling, Video Games, Billiards, Pin Ball. engraving services and more!
---
Monday, April 10, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Berkeley professor speaks for intelligent design
By Jim O'Malley
writer @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
University of California-Berkley law professor Phillip Johnson argued his case against evolution Friday night at 120 Budie Hall.
Johnson has written two books that criticize Darwinian evolutionary theory and argue that living things are intelligently designed by a creator. His speech was sponsored by the Aletheia Forum, a Lawrence Christian group committed to promoting the Judeo-Christian world view. Caleb Stegall, the group's president, estimated the crowd at 600.
Johnson said the State Board of Education's decision to remove macroevolution — the idea that new species evolve by genetic mutation and natural selection — from the state's science education standards had little effect in classrooms.
He argued that the media and scientific elite reacted so strongly because they were worried about a popular rebellion against the scientific world view, which he called scientific naturalism. In that world view, nature is the only thing that exists, and nature does its own creating through random, purposeless evolution, he said.
culture's creation story.
Johnson said this world view ruled out a creator God and was our
"Every culture has a creation story and a priesthood." Johnson said.
And scientists are the priests. He said that because scientists were committed to naturalism, they refused to consider the possibility that life was intelligently designed.
And Johnson argued that the evidence didn't support evolution of new species.
with aviation gasoline or cabernet sauvignon?" he asked.
He ridiculed scientists' claim that small changes in organisms added up to big changes across long periods of time by comparing evolutionary theory to a dripping bathtub. Given enough time, it will fill up with water, Johnson said.
"But how long will it take to fill up
Johnson said no middle ground could accommodate macroevolution and God.
During the question-and-answer session after the speech, Johnson said that imperfections in living things did not disprove intelligent design.
He argued that living things were so complex that they couldn't have developed without a guiding intelligence.
"Windows 95 crashes all the time, but that doesn't mean that Bill Gates does not exist," he said.
"To science, God cannot have a role in evolution," he said. "That's the official scientific position."
Asked why, if evolution ruled out
God, many biologists had religious faith, Johnson said Christian evolutionists distorted Christianity.
Johnson also was asked if he was insisting on proof rather than relying on faith.
Johnson said that intelligent design was not seeking to prove the existence of the God of the Bible but that it was seeking proof of intelligent cause.
Johnson also spoke Saturday afternoon at Grace Evangelical Presbyterian Church, 3312 Calvin Drive, and Saturday night at Southwest Junior High School, 2511 Inverness Drive.
Johnson's speech at Southwest resembled his speech on campus,
but he said Chancellor Robert Hemenway's response to the Board's evolution decision was to call for a "campaign of indoctrination, intimidation and propaganda" to "straighten out the thinking" of people who rejected evolution.
Burt Humburg, second-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, argued with Johnson during the Southwest session. He said science didn't say nature was all there was. Instead, science is incapable of investigating the supernatural.
"Science and religion are like a tiger and a shark," he said after the speech. "Each is powerful in its own realm but helpless outside of it."
Grad student's dream works as base for fantasy film
By Cassie Holman Special to the Kansan
A KU graduate student soon will begin taping footage for a film that began as a dream more than 10 years ago.
David Gramly wrote the story and screenplay for the film he calls Amusing the Bottled Up Muse. It's an allegory about dependency and addiction, but it also is about love and romance, Gramly said.
"A lot of people get a lot of different things from the story," said the 36-year old filmmaker. "I'm reluctant to tell people what I think it means. I want the film to speak for itself."
Gramly said the story was
inspired by a nightmare he once had.
"I awoke in the dark and felt the dream had a message," he said. "I found a pencil and paper to scrawl down some lines to jog my memory in the morning. Ten years later, the dream is becoming a reality with the collaboration of over a dozen dedicated filmmakers."
The film's crew has spent extra time on preproduction after the shooting date was pushed back because of injuries Gramly suffered from a motorcycle accident last June.
Kirsten Peterson, the film's assistant producer, said a few details needed to be worked out before filming could begin.
"We have to decide on our actors and also add a few more technical crew members before we begin filming in May," Peterson said. "We are still in the stages of compiling all the necessary props, and David has just finalized the script after consulting with local filmmaker Kevin Wilmot."
Gramly said the film should be completed by June 3, in time for the KAN Film Festival, an annual festival held at the Lied Center.
Gramly is a two-time KAN prize winner. He won first prize in 1997 for a music video he shot in Bolivia for a Bolivian folk band and second prize in 1998 for a documentary titled 1955, about the 1955 World Series between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York Yankees.
Amusing the Bottled Up Muse will cost about $10,000 to make, which Gramly is paying out of his own pocket. One major expense is a $3,000 monkey-like creature that is being built for the film. The creature has psychoactive powers of hypnosis in the film, Gramly said.
Using a fantasy character adds challenges to the production process.
Gramly said the process would be similar to those used for Jim Henson's Muppets. He said crew members were discussing options such as using a blue screen or a bicycle cable, which would allow for basic puppeteering.
CASTING CALL
There will be an open casting call at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 209 Murphy Hall for the film Amusing the Bottled Up Muse.
Filmmaker David Gramly said he was looking for two men and one woman, ages 17 to early 20s. He said he also was looking for a man 50 or older.
"I'm intrigued by the way film-makers take something not real and make it a reality," Gramly said. "Film lifts information out of the
Incorporating aspects of the fantasy world is one privilege that drew Gramly to the filmmaking industry.
real world, and editing allows us to juxtapose different facets that originally wouldn't go together."
Though Gramly has finished all the required coarse work, as well as two-thirds of his thesis, he's in no hurry to leave the University.
"I feel like I'm stalling," Gramly said. "I have access to all the resources at Oldfather Studios as long as I don't graduate. I can do what my dream is. I will have to finance and provide my own equipment once I'm out in the real world."
Gramly said he was still deciding whether he should move to California or stay in Lawrence, where he would work on other scripts and teach.
Turnout, proceeds at homeless sleepout affected by Friday night's cold weather
JOHN HURT
By Jess Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
About 70 University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents took to the streets Friday night and got a bitter-cold taste of homeless life.
Jerald Zephier, a Lawrence man who's homeless, tells a group of students planning to sleep outside how being homeless has affected his life. Students spent Friday night in Burcham Park, West Third and Indiana streets, as part of Into the Streets Week. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
The homeless sleepout in Burcham Park, West Third and Indiana streets, and Saturday's volunteer day wrapped up Into the Streets Week, a community service and awareness event sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach.
Rebecca Sutherland, university relations director for the Center for Community Outreach and Andover senior, said the homeless sleepout was a traditional event held because of the power it had in the community.
"It has the ability to bring some reality to the issues of our society." Sutherland said.
Anneliese Stoever, co-coordinator of Into the Streets Week and Overland Park sophomore, said this year's sleepout, although it didn't raise as much money as organizers had hoped, was a success.
"We were just amazed with the number of people that stayed outside despite the weather," Stoever said. "They weren't complaining about it. It helped a lot of people realize that is what homeless people deal and live with every day."
Participants were asked to raise at least $10 in pledge money to be donated to the Jubilee Café, a restaurant-style kitchen that serves breakfast to homeless and people in need at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
E. J. Reedy, co-director of the
Stoever said this year's participants raised only about $1,300—the goal was $3,000. She said the number of campers was down from last year, in part because of the cold
Center for Community Outreach and Topeka junior, said Jubilee Cafe's operation totally relied on donations. Last year's sleepout raised about $1,700.
These events also resulted in a sharp decline in participants at Saturday's volunteer day.
weather, but also because there were other events this weekend, such as family weekends at a number of fraternities and sororites.
Although Stoever said it was hard to determine exactly how many people volunteered, she said there
were fewer people than expected.
"We had good attendance throughout the week, so I wasn't too disappointed about the volunteer day." Stoever said. "I was amazed by how many people really went out into the streets to meet people and interact with children and the elderly and the poor."
Sorority spreads message of awareness with events
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority will promote social and cultural awareness this week as they play host to Delta Week 2000.
"This is just a week of public service events designed for everyone to come out and be able to expand their minds and look at different parts of our society and relate to them," said Amber Sumler, Delta Sigma Theta member and Wichita门者.
Tiffany Williams, Kansas City, Kan. Junior, said Delta Week was an event in which each of the historically African-American sorority's chapters nationwide participated.
"We want to make sure that we keep our principals strong," Williams said. "We want to share our information with everyone."
Each daily event focuses on one of the sorority's five "thrusts" — education, economics, politics, mental health and awareness, and an international theme. Sumler said.
The week will begin and end by emphasizing the educational thrust. Sumier said there would be a book drive in the Kansas and Burge unions from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and that all books would go to local schools.
Throughout the week, there will be discussions, lectures and debates addressing issues ranging from health and fitness to the negative and positive aspects of affirmative action.
Sumler said for Friday's international event, different minority groups would bring food from their cultures to a potluck dinner.
"It's a good chance to try new things and experience a different
DELTA WEEK 2000
Today at Kansas and Burge unions from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Book Drive — to donate books to local schools (lasts through Friday)
Tomorrow at the Parlors Room in the Kansas Union from 7 to 8:30 p.m.: Black Entrepreneur Discussion—Black entrepreneurs will discuss starting a business and the difficulties involved in keeping one running.
Wednesday at the Parlors Room in the Kansas Union from 7 to 8:30 p.m.: Affirmative Action Forum — a debate whether affirmative action should be abolished.
- Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union from 8 to 9:30 p.m.: Women's Weight and Wellness — a discussion of health issues that women of color face.
Friday at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union from 7 to 8:30 p.m.: Race Races Relations Forum — cultural potluck dinner and discussion of strengthening bonds within the minority races.
culture," Sumler said. "We will talk about what we can do to strengthen bonds with the minority races, what we can do to get support for each of our programs and show that we do have a lot in common."
Williams said that in addition to the five thrusts, finding a common thread among different groups in society was the focus of the week.
"We want everyone to feel welcome and make them feel a part of the family," Williams said. "We want to emphasize that it's not only a black thing."
Apply NOW
for Center for Community Outreach 2000/2001 positions
• Project coordinators
• University Relations Director
• Financial Director
Challenging & Challenging students through services
Pick up applications at the CCO office
426 Kansas Union
Call E.J. or Christina for more information, 864-4073
www.tikans.edu/~cco
Washington D.C. and Topeka Internship Informational Meeting
Tuesday, April 11th at
6:30 pm in Room 111 Blake Hall.
For more information, visit the Dole Institute website at
http://www.ukans.edu/~dole,
or contact Burdett Loomis
785-864-9033 or b-loomis@ukans.edu
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliot, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
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Shauntae Blue, Business manager
Brad Badyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Monday, April 10, 2000
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Editorials
Joint student-city advisory panel superficial solution to real problem
Usually, compromises are something that require sacrifice from both sides of a debate. In the debate about whether University of Kansas students should be given more say in city affairs, the recent decision to form an advisory committee provides little in the way of compromise.
The new advisory panel tentatively will be made up of the student body president, vice president, Student Legislative Awareness Board community affairs director, city mayor, vice mayor and someone from the office of the city manager. As it now stands, this group would congregate twice each semester in an attempt to discuss matters important to KU students. On face, this panel is a great step toward heightened student involvement in Lawrence, but unfortunately, the worth of this proposal stops there.
Students deserve active role in city commission decisions; panel is only petty concession
The original request, to create permanent positions on city boards for KU students, was a worthwhile idea. This proposal was shot down on the belief that positions on city boards should not be allotted to certain groups. Also suggested was the fact that students could elect a city commissioner if they really wanted one. This position is ignorant both to the limitations students have as a voting block and to the significant parts they play in the community. Students, if they do vote in Douglas County, are a transitive population that often doesn't participate in voting. This said,
students still are the backbone of a city that rightfully considers itself primarily as a college town.
To make a panel that would meet twice each semester and hash out student concerns is a superficial solution. The thought of three students meeting with three city officials conjures up lobbying luncheons at which everyone has the chance to feel important.
There is no need for this panel to meet. City commissioners would need to shut out completely the outside world not to know what students want. Student leaders officially airing these concerns is redundant.
While some might argue that any progress is good, this progress simply delays the necessary. An active role in city government is needed for the sake of both the University and Lawrence. The advisory panel, though, is anything but active.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Feedback
Neosho World Civilizations is no longer transfer credit
The two courses Neosho County Community College offers as "World Civilizations" in Ottawa bear no resemblance to the NCCC courses the KU Western Civilization department approved some years ago for Western Civilization transfer credit.
The courses we approved were modeled entirely on KU Western Civilization courses, using the same primary sources and even our Collected Readings. Only in January did we discover that the courses now being promoted by NCCC for transfer credit are a very basic world history survey, offered as a "two-for-one" package, in which students simply work their ways through a history textbook. The March 9 Kansas quoted a KU student who is taking the Neosho courses. This student's quote makes it sound as though the requirements are minimal.
Having had the current NCCC courses brought to our attention, and having examined their syllabi, we have determined that they no longer should be accepted for KU Western Civilization credit. As students look toward advising and enrollment for summer and fall, they should know that the appropriate persons at NCCC officially have been notified that as of Summer 2000, World Civilizations I and II no longer will be accepted for Western Civilization credit at the
University of Kansas.
I want to thank my colleague Jim Leiker for his incisive remarks to the Kansan reporter. Focusing only on what narrowly and immediately is perceived as "relevant" or "important," and taking the path of least resistance regarding everything else is sady shortsighted and contrary to what a liberal education is all about.
James Woolfeil
Director, Humanities and Western Civilization
Local organs save lives at University's Med Center
The March 29 editorial about the new liver (not kidney) transplant distribution supports the new regulations. Sadly, the editorial board is misinformed about how the new rules will affect people like me, desperately ill and waiting for a new liver because of a rare disease (the same one Walter Peyton had).
Fortunately, I received my liver in June 1995 at the KU Medical Center. Under the new rules, I probably would not have survived to write this letter. The new rules will not be "better overall." The shift of donated organs may cause the closing of smaller and middized programs including the Med Center. If this happens, those waiting for transplants and we who require continual monitoring will be left without a regional care center.
larger center requires the financial burden of relocating to a distant center while waiting and remaining afterward during recovery. The resulting loss of emotional support from family and friends at this time is crucial.
Diverting locally donated organs likely will result in a decrease in organ donations. I was fortunate that my liver came from the Wichita area, and I periodically write my donor family thanking them for the gift of life.
Jameson Forster, director of the Med Center program, can provide details on these new regulations and how they will affect us locally.
To be placed on the waiting list at a
I find it disturbing that the Kansan supports a proposal that may result in the loss of this life-saving program at the Med Center.
Patricia Nicholas Former employee, KU Center for Research
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 e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Daily schedule in Spain takes some adjustment
Time in Spain takes some getting used to. As a college student, I can handle the normal midnight to 1 a.m. bedtime and 8 a.m. wake-up call, but my stomach doesn't want to adjust to lunch at 2 p.m. and dinner at 10 p.m.
Thankfully, the Spanish have tapas.
1970
*Tapas* are anything that comes with a drink, such as olives, ham and cheese, potato chips, anchovies, french fries or any form of Spanish food, in smaller portions. Spaniards almost always eat while drinking to avoid getting drunk or to provide an energy burst between meals, especially in the afternoon around siesta time or at night after dinner. Some even make a night of tapas, skipping dinner to go from bar to bar and eating *tapas* until they're full.
Matt
Merkel-Hess
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Many Americans come to Spain with the idea that Spaniards stay up late because of siesta, a time when Spaniards traditionally took naps. The reality, at least in Madrid, is that smaller shops close down, but most businesspeople work throughout the day. Students are some of the lucky ones who can make time for siesta.
There's a saying here that when you sleep, you miss out on life. Spaniards just get less sleep, averaging one hour less than other European Union countries.
Nighttime in Madrid provides an example of filling the hours as full as possible. The streets start to crowd with high school students at about 8 or 9 p.m., but it's not until later, maybe 11 p.m. or midnight, that older folks start drinking and making the rounds for tapas.
Many college students begin in a plaza with a bottle of liquor, soda and cups, a cheap way to get the night started. Later, about 1 a.m., clubs start to fill up, and dancing can continue until 8 or 10 a.m. Some clubs don't bother opening until 3 or 4 a.m., catching the folks who stay out until the sun is well on its way and the birds are chirping.
Through the day and night, people stay in touch and meet up with friends by way of cellular phones, which have crept into every facet of Spanish life in larger cities. Even my 60-year-old host dad has one. Home phones here are expensive and usually off-limits to foreign students staying with host families. Most foreign students choose to get their own mobile phones and happily gab and text-message their ways through the day.
At the end of any Spanish night (at least 3 or 4 a.m., but a respectful 6 a.m. is better!) comes the time for my favorite treat, chocolate and churros. A churro is a doughy grease bomb, and the chocolate is slightly bitter and thick, almost like pudding, and steaming hot. After a sweaty club, nothing is better than sitting down and dipping a churro in some chocolate.
Some phone etiquette is a little lacking, especially among those fresh to the turning-off-the-ringer concept. One phone even went off next to me during a theatre performance and a buzz is not uncommon during class, at a restaurant or in the middle of a relaxing afternoon at the park.
But you have to stay in touch — time is slipping away. And it's never to early to start planning the next all-nighter.
Merkel-Hess is an Iowa City, Iowa, junior in journalism and environmental studies. He is studying in Madrid, Spain, this semester.
Students First advocate change in Student Senate
Students First is the first third-party, inclusive coalition at the University of Kansas dedicated to the interests of students alone. This coalition was formed with a vision of changing the way in which Student Senate is viewed, the way in which Senate operates and the people who are senators.
We brought together a group of proven leaders from across campus whose skills and knowledge of the interests of their constitencies made them naturers for Senate. We are not composed of Senate insiders. We are a new voice and a new perspective. — just, what.
perspective - just what Senate needs right now.
senate needs right now.
We think that there are certain areas in which Senate can and should take a greater responsibility for the interests of all students.
Senate can be an important voice and force for change in regards to student safety.
Along those lines, Students First has two major changes in mind. The first of these is a SafeBus program. Similar to Saferide, SafeBus would be a bus that would run on Thursday, Friday and
BEST FILM AWARD
Sam
MacRoberts
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Saturday nights, when students most often go out.
The proposed route would run through Daisy Hill, the greek living areas, down Massachusetts Street, and up to 14th and Ohio streets (near all the scholarship halls), and then would repeat the route. Use of this program could cut significantly down on drinking and driving at the University, something we are willing to acknowledge as a problem.
Second, we think it is important to increase the number of blue phones on and around campus. An area of particular interest is Daisy Hill. The five residence halls on Daisy Hill make up the greatest concentration of students anywhere in Lawrence, and yet it is an area completely without blue phones. The huge number of students
and poor lighting in parking areas near the residence halls make a lack of blue phones a major problem. We also think that there is a need for blue phones between Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall and campus, and at the areas near the Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Delta sorority houses, which are poorly lighted and have no blue phones.
Students First also wants to bring the entire University together as much as possible. Toward that end, we want to make Homecoming a week-long event, and not something that people hear about only on Friday afternoon. Now, Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities handle the Homecoming activities. They do a good job, but there are areas in which Senate could help them.
There are a lot of activities that are popular at other universities, and once were at this University, that have faded away. We want to revive these old traditions, as well as starting some new ones.
We also want to push the administration to release students from class for the Homecoming parade, a common practice at other schools. The potential increase in participation and school spirit during the week from these changes is huge.
Students First has many more ideas for Senate, but not enough space here to tell you about them all. We mostly want you to ask yourself a few questions: What has Senate done for you recently? Do your senators care about you year-round or only in the weeks before an election? Is Senate doing a good job now of looking out for your interests?
News editors
If you think that Senate has become stagnant, is not serving its purpose well and does not represent you — basically, if you believe that it is time for a change in Senate — then Students First should be your choice. We have a bold vision of change that will benefit you. And even if you choose not to vote for us, be sure to go to the polls Wednesday and Thursday.
MacRoberts is a Leawood junior. He is Students First's candidate for student body president.
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman ... Editorial
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Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“Philosophy triumphs easily over past and over future evils, but present evils triumph over philosophy.” — François de la Rochefoucauld
6
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Monday, April 10.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Lobbying's effectiveness disputed
Candidates debate president's role
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Candidates for Student Senate president disagree about whether the next president should lead the student lobby at the state capitol in Topeka.
Some candidates say the student lobby is lacking because the Legislature has endorsed two tuition increases that will hit student pocketbooks in the fall.
Other candidates say the student lobby is making progress because the House nearly passed a proposal that would keep need-based financial aid on pace with tuition.
United Students' campaign platform includes a tuition bill of rights — collective initiatives that would safeguard students from future tuition increases.
"That's one of the most important roles," said Ben Walker, United Students candidate presidential candidate. "The job of the student body president is to take initiatives to higher levels and influence people who do impact our lives."
Students First presidential candidate Sam MacRoberts, however, said a president's first concern should be students.
"I would have spent more time in Lawrence and less time in Topeka," MacRoberts said about Korb Maxwell, outgoing student body president. "The Legislature is not my concern. The students are."
MacRoberts said that a student lobby was important but that it was the job of the Student Legislative Awareness Board and not the senate president.
Walker served as legislative director for SLAB under Maxwell. Although Walker said that position gave him experience dealing with the Legislature, Delta Force candidate Ben Burton said Walker was fooling students by saying that he had been effective.
Maxwell made campaign promises to create a tuition cap, but tuition increased twice, Burton said.
"For all their rhetoric, they can't hide the fact that all this stuff went down," Burton said. "They said
ISSUE STUDENT SENATE SPOTLIGHT
their strong point was working with the Legislature. I feel so strongly that the students are being duped."
But Walker said that progress was made in Topeka this year. A proposal mandating the governor to increase need-based financial aid by the same percentage as tuition failed by only three votes in the House.
"The fact that the bill failed by three votes shows that student lobby efforts paid off." Walker said.
But Burton said that the progress Walker claimed to have made was not in the areas promised and that he was frustrated students didn't know about Walker's failures.
"Ben Walker should be held accountable," Burton said. "There's disparity between what they said they'd do and what was done."
Ayman Azzeh, campaign manager for independent candidates Tyler O'Neal and Cesar Mori,
agreed that the student lobby had been ineffective.
"I saw tuition increases this year, and I don't believe we have been lobbying enough," Azzeh said. "But we have major issues that we need to work on on campus before we go to Topeka. I think we need to be working with corporations that can fund us, as well."
Although the independent candidates and candidates from United Students, Students First and Delta Force agreed that a strong student voice had its place in Topeka, the final party making a presidential bid remained apathetic.
Resume Builders presidential and vice-presidential candidates Luke Atkinson and Dave Jack said they would rather spend time at Westport in Kansas City, Mo., then go to Topeka. And if they would lobby, it wouldn't be at the state capitol.
"We would not go to Topeka; it's a horrible town," Atkinson said. "We'll go to Washington D.C. with money from our slush fund."
Jack agreed that lobbying efforts would be more effective at the nation's capitol.
we'll go straight to the top." Jack said. "And definitely get interns."
Housing improvements proposed
Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate candidates want to make life on and off campus a little easier for students with programs that would improve living conditions on campus as well as easing the transition to an apartment or house.
Creating services that would help students who move away from campus is part of the Delta Force, Students First and United Students platforms.
BARN
Student Senate housing proposals
The ideas come from the Marshall Plan, developed by United Students vice-presidential candidate Marlon Marshall, and programs by Delta Force and Students First.
Independents
Dave Dietierch, senate candidate for Resume Builders, said he thought an off-campus resource
Tyler O'Neal and Cesar Mori, independent presidential and vicepresidential candidates, said at Tuesday night's debates that they also would like to improve campus life by focusing on environmental concerns, such as cleaning up Potter Lake.
Ben Burton and Justin Mills, Delta Force presidential and vice-presidential candidates, said they would like to see an off-campus resource center created that would help students find apartments and set up phone and water services.
Developed plans for off-campus, student-run housing resource center that would be housed in the Kansas Union. The center is located at 2314 W. Cedar Ave., Kansas City, KS.
The student-run center, which also would ask tenants for feedback about their complexes, eventually could be run out of the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, Burton said.
Moreover,paid staff could be added in the future if a student fee were added. Burton said.
Students First
Support an off-campus resource center that could help find nominees and be an efficient way to buy and sell furniture
want to put up a Web site for off-campus students that would include an apartment guide with ratings of complexes and managers.
United Students
Would produce a printed apartment guide with ratings, and advertising revenue could make the guide self-supporting.
center was not a good idea. He said that when students needed help moving off campus they should do what he did — call their moms.
Maggie Curry/ KANSAN
Yet O'Neal and Mori support the off-campus resource center, said campaign manager Ayman Azzeh. Azzeh said the center could help students find roommates and provide an efficient way to sell and buy furniture.
Delta Force also would like to see an apartment guide published that would include input from students about management and the apartments themselves.
Students First presidential and vice-presidential candidates Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch said they would include an online apartment guide as part of a Web site they would create for off-campus students.
"It would be a place where the landlords and living groups can talk about themselves, and students can talk to other students about their experiences," Depenbusch said.
MacRoberts said he thought a Web site was the most effective way to help off-campus students. He
said other projects were too costly. Moreover, Corrine Hickman, offcampus senate candidate for Students First, said the Web site could be produced soon, and she said it could be updated more quickly than a printed apartment guide.
The Marshall plan includes publishing an apartment guide that would rate different complexes.
said other projects were too costly.
Ben Walker, United Students presidential candidate, said that he did not think one method could be used but that a Web site could accompany a printed apartment guide. He also said, a resource center could be added in the future.
The printed guide could be published using advertising revenue, which would make it self-supporting. Walker said.
But Jon Davis, Association of University Residence Halls senator who is running for re-election with Students First, said AURH already was working on some of those issues.
The Marshall Plan also asks for improvements on campus, including ATMs and copy centers in residence halls.
Investigation of accident still under way
Continued from page 1A
The train had been traveling faster than that because the speed limit was higher outside of town, McCall said, but it was slowing down as it approached Lawrence.
The car was thrown into a railroad signal box to the east of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad tracks. The train passengers reported no injuries.
McCall said yesterday that investigators had not determined who was driving the vehicle or whether alcohol had played a role in the accident. He said all three of the students had been tested for alcohol and that those tests had been sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation lab for analysis. He said the results likely would not be available for about two weeks.
In a statement released Saturday morning, Chancellor Robert Hemenway offered his conciolence to the students' Friends and families.
"Our hearts go out to the parents, families and friends of these young men," he said. On behalf of the entire University of Kansas community, I offer our deepest condolences.
√
"Nothing saddens the KU community more than the news of a tragic accident like this involving students, so young and full of promise."
Officials at McCollum Hall, where Travis and Mitchell lived, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Services for Travis will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Beresford.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 2000
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Five recognized for social work
By Casey Franklin
Special to the Kansan
Five social work students received Margo Awards Friday during a ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The awards recognized the students' performances during practicums.
The students were Tracie Lansing, Leavenworth senior; Jennifer Richer, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student; Amber Rossman, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student; Renee Ingram, Hope graduate student; and Erika Nilles-Plumlee, Manhattan, Kan., graduate student.
Practicums are internships in which social work students work in agencies for their academic curriculum.
Lansing worked at The Farm, a foster and adoption service; Richer worked at the community service office of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka; Nilles-Plumle developed a program for working with juvenile offenders at the Riley County Correctional Facility; Ingram served at a school district in Ottawa County; and Rossman worked at the Kansas City Free Health Clinic helping HIV and AIDS patients.
Several of the winners developed new programs at their practicums to improve services for clients, said Jan Jess, assistant director of the field practicum office.
"It could be anything from working with children or the elderly to working in substance abuse programs." Jess said.
Practicum field instructors submitted letters of praise to the School of Social Welfare recommending students for the award. Faculty then narrowed down the field to one undergraduate and four graduate students.
K. Jean Peterson, director of the field practicum office, said it was difficult to choose the winners.
"We have excellent students doing excellent work," said Peterson. "So we look for students who really go above and beyond what is expected of them."
Peterson said that Rossman was being recognized for her nonjudgmental, empowering and educational work.
Peterson read a letter from a fourth grader who recommended Ingram for the award.
"She helps me solve my problems when I need the help," Peterson read. "People trust her and know that she will help us and keep our secrets safe."
The awards are named after Professor Emerita Margo Gordon, a former director of the practicum program.
"It was very nice," she said.
"After all, I worked for excellence in practicum work for years. That was always my goal."
Gordon said she was honored when the awards were named after her years ago.
The ceremony was part of Social Work Day, a social work alumni gathering at the Kansas Union.
POLICE
Weathering the obstacles
Laura Brockman, Shawne freshman, is dressed by her teammates during the obstacle course event at Friday's Greek Games, which were forced to end early because of cold weather. All proceeds from the games were donated to The House that Greeks Built. Photo by Justin
Schmidt/KANSAN
U.S. lawmakers vow to return Elian
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government will do what is necessary to quickly reunitie Elian Gonzalez with his father, a top Justice Department official said yesterday. Meanwhile, lawyers for the boy's Miami relatives warned that the family couldn't control protesters if they stood in the way.
Attorney General Janet Reno refused to discuss the use of force as a last resort except to say such plans had not been presented to her formally.
"I hope with all my heart that the rule of law prevails, and I expect that it will," she said.
"We don't expect anything like that to happen," he said. "We will
Eric Holder, the deputy attorney general, said that officials wanted a peaceful transfer this week but that they would consider taking Elian from unwilling hands if it was required.
do what is necessary to reunite father and son, however."
In Miami, the relatives fighting to keep the Cuban boy in the United States would not offer a firm commitment to meet today with the three psychiatric experts appointed by the government to smooth the boy's return to his father.
Lazaro Gonzalez, Elian's great-uncle and regular guardian, asked in a letter to Reno that the meeting be scheduled on a tentative basis because his daughter was hospitalized and the family wanted her to be part of the discussion.
Outside Washington, such a vigil
became noisy and tense yesterday
Hundreds of supporters gathered outside the family's Miami home at times during the weekend, keeping up a peaceful vigil that officials fear could turn confrontational if an agreement is not reached on returning Elian away from that scene.
in the Bethesda, Md., neighborhood where Elian's father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, is staying at the home of a Cuban diplomat.
Justice officials, family lawyers and politicians from Washington and Havana filled yesterday's talk shows, demonstrating the preoccupation of two nations with a 6-year-old boy rescued at sea four months ago but left adrift in a wrenching international and family struggle.
In Washington, Juan Miguel Gonzalez personally thanked the two Florida fishermen who pulled the boy from the waters off Fort Lauderdale on Thanksgiving Day after his mother, fleeing Cuba, drowned.
Reno voiced an increasing sense of urgency yesterday in settling Elian's fate.
"Each day that goes by only hurts him, and I think we must get it resolved as soon as possible," she said.
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The University Of Kansas School of Business
Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 2000
Nation/World
19 Marines killed in plane crash
Safety concerns plague aircraft
The Associated Press
MARANA, Ariz. — A Marine Corps aircraft attempting to land during a night training mission crashed and burst into flames, killing all 19 aboard and adding to a checkered history for a new breed of hybrid plane that can take off and land like a helicopter.
The MV-22 tiltrotor Osprey, which looks like a turboprop, is part of a new generation of aircraft scheduled to eventually replace all of the Marines' primary troop-transport helicopters. The military began flying the aircraft six months ago.
A Pentagon spokesman said the names of the Marines killed in Saturday night's crash — 15 passengers and four crew members — would not be released until their
families were notified, which could take until today.
The four crew members were from a task force headquartered in Quantico, Va., and the 15 passengers were from 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines based at Camp Pendleton, Calif., according to the Pentagon.
Investigators were reviewing the crash site at Marana Northwest Regional Airport west of Tucson yesterday. Few details were released.
Carol Ward, who lives about five miles from the airport, said she watched the plane fly by from her porch. It disappeared behind a mountain and a few seconds later she saw smoke and the dust from the crash eliminated the sky, she said.
A heap of twisted, charred metal was visible at the scene and aerial footage showed a large blackened patch on the airport grounds.
Military officials said the downed aircraft had been attempting to land at the airport when it crashed. It was one of two Ospreys simulating the evacuation of civilians.
"Our sympathies go out to the families of these Marines."
Lt. Mark Carter
Marine Corps spokesman
Firefighters said witnesses reported seeing the plane head straight down and becoming engulfed in flames after it crashed.
"Our sympathies go out to the families of these Marines," said Marine Lt. Mark Carter, a spokesman for the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, where the flight originated.
President Clinton called the units' commanding officers and asked them to pass condolences to the families and tell them of the importance of their service.
The crash again is raising questions about the safety of the aircraft, which took more than a decade to create.
North, South Korean leaders to meet
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — The leaders of North and South Korea have agreed to meet for the first time, a Seoul government official said yesterday, marking a major step forward in relations between the two nations that technically remain at war.
South Korean President Kim Da-jung will meet North Korean leader Kim Jong II in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang June 12-14, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity.
It would be the first summit between the rival Korean states since the division of their peninsula into the communist North and the capitalist South in 1945.
The Koreas had planned to hold their first summit in the summer of 1994, but the meeting was canceled a few weeks before its scheduled date because of the death of North Korean leader Kim Il Sung.
Yesterday's agreement followed a series of upbeat statements by top
Seoul government officials. Last week, Kim Dae-jung hinted that the Korean were holding secret talks to thaw icy relations on the peninsula.
During a visit to Berlin in March, Kim said South Korea was ready to help North Korea rebuild its tattered economy, if the communist country makes a request through formal channels.
North Korea so far has shinned top-level dialogue with Seoul, which it has described as a U.S. puppet. But in recent months, North Korea has been increasing contacts with the outside world, ending decades of isolation.
Early this year, North Korea established diplomatic relations with Italy. It is either in talks or in contact with a number of countries, including the United States, Britain, Japan and Australia.
Kim Yong Nam, speaker of North Korea's parliament and ceremonial head of state, and Foreign Minister Paek Nam Sun are now in Cuba attending a summit of the Group of
77, an association of 133 non-aligned countries.
North Korea's overtures to the outside world could be an act of desperation as much as a desire for reconciliation.
Years of famine brought on by drought, floods and economic mismanagement forced the totalitarian state to appeal for food donations from international donors, including the United States. Aid workers say the situation remains precarious.
Many obstacles to a lasting peace on the Korean peninsula remain.
North Korea's missile and nuclear programs and human rights record are a great source of concern to officials in Seoul, Washington and elsewhere. North Korea wants the United States to remove it from a U.S. list of countries that sponsor terrorist activities.
Pyongyang was put on the list because of involvement in the midair bombing of a South Korean airliner near Burma, now Myanmar, in 1987. All 115 people on board the Korean Air plane died.
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Today
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2000-2001 University/Community Service Scholarship Award
From the Kansas and Burge Unions
As a result of the many students saving furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to fire-fighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. Every year, the Student Union Activities Board awards several scholarships to deserving students who have made significant contributions to the University and Lawrence communities.
Qualifications
-- Enrolled full-time KU student (graduate or undergraduate) at the time of application and during receipt of the scholarship/award
-- Return to KU for Fall 2000 and Spring 2001 semesters
-- Must have demonstrated outstanding service to the University and Lawrence communities
-- GPA is not a prerequisite for completing the application form
Applications
Available at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. Deadline is 5 p.m.Friday, April 14 at the SUA office. For more information call (785)864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HERE'S TO YOU FOR KEEPING YOUR EYE ON THE PRIZE
Take The Star Into Your Life Today. A Knight Ridder Publication
Congratulations to the UDK Advertising Staff for an impressive showing at the 2000 College Newspaper Business & Advertising Manager's Convention. Your hard work and persistence paid off with your recognition as
BEST ADVERTISING STUDENT STAFF OF THE YEAR
Congratulations on your other well deserved awards:
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• 2nd Place Trendsetter
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THE KANSAS CITY
STAR
hilltopics
Monday, April 10, 2000
culture society entertainment health
10A
J.DN
ADE.
Old time rock 'n' roll
A self-described hair band fan, Lee Boos, Ellen senior, listens to music while surrounded by his wide array of '80s albums.
story by Nicole Roché photo by Aaron Lindberg
Hair bands live on in the stereos of'80s music fans
Lee Boos couldn't have been happier when the cops showed up at his apartment late one night.
The officer was responding to a noise
complaint and asked Boos if it was his music that was plaving.
Boos, an Ellis senior, nodded as "Sweet Child of Mine" by guns 'n' Roses blared in the background. Out of nowhere, the officer cracked a grin and said
"As far as '80s music goes, I was never into any of those one-hit wonders that were so popular," said
he liked the song but just needed the volume turned down.
Lee Boos, Ellis senior, "I am definitely a hair band kind of dude."
"It was our third or fourth noise complaint this year," Boos said. "But the cops were pretty cool about it."
It was not the cop's presence so much that made Boos pleased, it was his reaction to the music being played - music, Boos explained, that could be classified as a "hair band."
While the '80s may have ended more than a decade ago, some student never left. Although some have revived their '80s rock collection, some never packed it away in the first place.
"Spandex, a touch of makeup, and a ton of hairspray"; this is the definition of a "hair band." according to Jim Bone, 98.9
Boos is proud of his "hair band," or "glam rock" collection, which contains every act from Poison to Skid Row to Winger.
The Rock disc jockey and host of "Ham Bands at 8."
"As far as '80s music goes, I was never into any of those one-hit wonders that were so popular," Boos said. "I am definitely a hair band kind of dude."
Looking at Boos, one probably wouldn't see him as the typical '80s rock afficionado.
"I don't look very glam rock, do it?" Boos said, pointing to his corduroy pants and Abercrombie & Fitch shirt. "I know people don't look at me and think, I bet he iams out to Poison and Motley Crue."
rock music from the '80s remains highly requested. Bone said, and for a simple reason.
"It's all about association," Bone said. "There's just a big wave of people who had a damn good time while listening to this music in the late '80s, and now they associate it with good experiences."
"Hair bands at 8," a radio show that airs weeknights at 8 p.m. on 98.9 KQRC FM in Kansas City, started up a couple of years ago, said Bone, who has worked at the station for four years. The most requested songs are usually by Poison or Bon Jovi, he said.
Emily Sollars, Shawnee freshman, said that she listens to '80s rock because music today isn't as good.
Sollars went to see Poison, Def Leppard and Motley Crue this past summer in concert and has been listening to the bands faithfully for the last 10 years.
"Bands like Korn and Limp Bizkit try to be all tough and dark, and it's not really sincere," Sollars said. "At least with hair bands it's kind of tongue-in-cheek. It was really cheesy the way that got all glammed up with the hair and everything, but they knew that. They didn't try to take themselves too seriously."
"It was just always around me my whole life, so it kind of got ingrained in me," she said. "The music was something I shared with my older brother. We used to listen to Poison together when we were like 10 or 11."
Boos said he started listening to hair bands from about age five on, when he would stay up all night watching TBS" "Night Tracks," a show that played all the glam rock bands that were popular at that time.
"I remember all the videos," he said. "There was this one Def Leppard song called 'Headed for the Heartbreak.' On the video, the lead singer was on a boat, out in the middle of nowhere, but he's roped to this cross. That was so traumatizing; I remember thinking, 'Whoa.'"
Since that young age, Boos has seen 15 of his favorite hair bands in concert, including Cinderella, Slaughter. Warrant and numerous others.
"These bands are obviously not getting the support they used to, but I think it's cool that they still get out there and perform," Boos said. "They still really enjoy their music."
Bone predicts that one concert sure to draw a crowd this summer is Poison on June 23 at Sandstone Amphitheatre in Kansas City, Kan.' with opening acts Dokken, Slaughter and Cinderella.
He also mentioned that Bon Jovi was planning a nationwide tour this fall.
"If they come through Kansas City, it's going to be huge," he said. "Everyone remembers those guys."
Brad Schoenthaler, Ellis freshman, said his older friends got him listening to hair bands when he was in junior high.
"We listened to it all the time, so there's not one specific memory," he said, "but it reminds me of summer parties out at the lake."
Although Schoenthaler said most of his memories from these parties were vague, it was always a good time. He plans on seeing Poison in concert this summer.
"That might sound kind of corny," Bone said, "but it's true."
"They just play rockin' music that you can jam to and drink to." he said.
Bone pointed out that Dick Clark had recently been quoted as saying that "Music is the soundtrack of your life."
Boos said that even though this music used to be so popular back in its day, most people either laugh at him or get a "solemn face" when he tries to play it now.
He remembers one night when he was with his friends at the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., and Poison's "Nothin' But a Good Time" came on.
"Suddenly everyone got that look of awe because they were thinking, 'Wow, I remember when I used to listen to this,'" Boos said. "But I got that look of awe because I was thinking, 'Wow, I listen to this music now, and I never get to hear it anywhere.'"
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Big Mac — big stud
Sports
Mark McGwire connected on his 1,500th career hit yesterday on, go figure, a home run, the 524th of his career.
Inside: The women's tennis team couldn't pull together on Senior Day, losing to Oklahoma State, 7-2. SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: Cincinnati Bearcats senior Kenyon Martin was named the Wooden Award winner yesterday.
SEE PAGE 5B
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Nebraska sweeps Kansas
12 pitchers used by 'Hawks in series
By Amanda Kaschubs sports@kansan.com
Kansas writerwriter
The 'Hawks and the'Huskers both cleared out their bullpins this weekend, but dominant Nebraska pitching had the upper hand as Kansas dropped three straight games for the first time this year.
The Jayhawks used 12 pitchers in the three-game series, but each time the relievers failed to cool Nebraska's hot bats.
"We didn't pitch well at all," said coach Bobby Randall after yesterday's 18-11 loss. "We couldn't get anything out of our bullpen. It was a weird game."
The three-and-a-half hour marathon produced 35 combined hits, including eight Nebraska doubles. Both teams scored five runs in the first inning, but Kansas pulled ahead to 7-6 in the fifth inning off a single from sophomore Matt Oakes that scored senior Shane Wedd from second base.
Sophomore infielder Ryan Klocksien, who went one for four yesterday, said it was difficult to adjust to the high-quality hurlers.
"These pitchers are a step up from others." Kloksen said. "You just have to take one bat at a time."
Nebraska evened the score at seven after five innings, but it went on to record multiple hits off junior reliever Sam Gish and senior Ryan Schmidt in two five-run innings in the seventh and eighth.
Kansas made a run in the eighth inning, cutting down the 'Husker lead to two runs — all with two outs. A double from Oakes triggered the four-run onslaught, but freshman designated hitter Kevin Wheeler grounded to end the inning.
In the ninth, trailing by seven, the Hawks went down one-two-three to end the game.
Randall said he was pleased with the fight Kansas put up, regardless of the outcome.
"We fought our tails off aggressively," Randall said. "But we couldn't hold the score."
The two teams played a doubleheader Saturday after high winds canceled Friday's match-up. The Jayhawks lost 9-3 in the first game, despite a home run from junior Doug Dreher, his third of the season. Nebraska pitcher Shane Komine fanned 17 batters for a new "Husker record."
Two Jayhawks — junior Jesse Gremminger and Klocksien — saw their career-high hit streaks come to an end at 12 and 10, respectively.
Kansas fell again in the second contest, 14-2, when the 'Hawks could muster only
five base-knocks. The game was called in the bottom of the seventh because of the 12-run rule.
Kansas will practice today before the team travels to Wichita State tomorrow for its second consecutive Tuesday night match-up against the Shockers. The Jayhawks beat the Shockers 10-5 last week at Hoglund Ballpark.
BOX SCORES
Saturday, Game One
Saturday, game one
Kansas 000 120 100 3 5 0
Nebraska 012 030 30x 9 12 1
Kansas  P   H   R   HR  BB SO
Rusty Philibrick  5   6   6   6   3 2
Jeff Davis  1/3/6 3 3 0  1
Nick Selibert  1/2/3 0  1 0
Saturday, Game Two
Kansas   000 002 0xx    2 5 1
Nebraska  400 224 2xx    14 11 0
Kansas IP 5 H R ER BB SO
Brandon O'Neal 5 6 8 8 32
Grant Williams 1/3 2 4 4 1
Nick Selbert 2/3 0 0 0 2
Eric Thompson 0 1 2 2 2
Kevin Wheeler 1/3 2 0 0 0
Sunday
Kansas 500 020 040 11 13 1
Nebraska 501 020 55x 18 22 2
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Pete Smart 4/1 3/18 11 6 8 I
Dan Olson 2 1 4 3 9 1 1
Ryan Schmidt 1/3 1 3 5 1 2
Ryan Schmidt 1/3 1 5 5 1 2
Softball offense struggles in losses
By Rebecca Barlow sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball can't shake its case of the slumps.
The team, 21-23 overall, 1-8 in the Big 12, was caught in an offensive onslaught last weekend. The team lost to Oklahoma State, 5-1 and 4-1 during a Friday doubleheader and to Texas Tech 8-0 Saturday and 1-0 yesterday.
TALIA
Sophomore Courtney Wright bats in Saturday's game against Texas Tech. The Red Raiders hold Kansas scoreless in the two-game home series. Kansas has scored only twice in its last four home games.
Photo by Brad Drier/KANSAN
The 'Hawks' lack of offensive firepower has been its biggest problem all season — they've been shut out 13 times this season. Their troubles continued last week. Kansas managed only 13 hits and two runs compared to the 37 hits and 18 runs tallied by Oklahoma State and Texas Tech.
Yesterday's game against Texas Tech was the best game for the Jayhawks this weekend. Although Kansas has struggled with its confidence this season when losing, the team kept its heart in the game, despite a second-inning Texas Tech run.
"Emotionally I really think they stayed in it seven innings today, and they really fought and hung in there," coach Tracy Bunge said.
"The result was not what we would have liked, but it was not due to being flat or anything else other than we still don't have a lot of confidence at the plate."
Kansas pitcher Melanie DeWinter didn't lack anything on the mound against Texas Tech. Her performance was one of the weekend's
"I just felt that I needed to do well and to keep my team in it," DeWinter said. "My drop ball was probably my best pitch — it was a good day."
bright spots, pitching all seven innings yesterday, giving up six hits and one run.
Bunge has noticed not only DeWinter's performances on the mound, but also how she is helping her team through the rough spot.
"I can't say enough about her and her performance today," Bunge said. "Melanie DeWinter really deserves
some credit. She works really hard and has thrown the ball extremely well for us. She has been somebody who has emotionally taken the team on her shoulders and is trying to do everything she can."
Kansas did not have it easy in the batter's box, facing tough pitchers from both Oklahoma State and Texas Tech.
Texas Tech pitcher Amanda Renfro pitched both games for the Red Raiders, giving up only two hits.
"When you have a pitcher that can throw the ball both up and down and mixes her speeds in our game that is somebody that is tough to hit," Bunge said.
Texas Tech's offense, as well as its pitching, took advantage of four Jayhawk errors on Saturday. Only one starting Red Raider did not log a hit.
The Jayhawks tried to rally in the first game's sixth inning when they were down four runs, but they only were able to score one run. The Jayhawks scored first in the second game on a home run by first baseman Shannon Stanwix. Kansas was unable to score any more runs while Oklahoma State tallied four.
Oklahoma State's pitchers Lauren Bay and Karla Rivera each struck out seven Jayhawks during Friday's doubleheader.
The Jayhawks will try to get their offense going against Missouri at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field.
high
Two 'Hawk pole vaulters give towering performances
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Pole vaulters Greg Steele and Vadim Gvozdetskly didn't need to haul out the intimidation tactics to scare off their competitors Saturday at the Emporia State Relaws.
Many of their competitors moved themselves out of contention before the two Jayhawks even started. Not only did two thirds of the field bow out before Steele, a junior, and Gvozdetskiy, a freshman, even attempted a height, but three freak accidents occurred just as they entered the competition.
One pole vaulter from Fort Hays State caught his foot around the bar and hung suspended horizontally between his pole and the bar until he managed to make his way to the mat a few seconds later. And two competitors shattered their poles, hurling them and fiberglass pole chunks through the air.
"You've got to cheer and make them feel alive after breaking a pole or they get scared," said Steele, leading Gvozdetskiy and an injured teammate, sophomore Justin Stancil, in a round of applause on the sidelines.
Steele won the event, jumping 16-1,
while Gvozdetskly picked up four
place by making 15-5 on his last attempt.
"Today was a breakthrough meet for me because I've been jumping like poop lately," Steele said. "I'm looking forward to jumping a little higher each meet."
And this breakthrough performance came with some of Steele's teammates away at the Texas Relays. Thirteen Jayhawks had qualified for the larger meet in Austin, Texas.
Emporia also provided a breakthrough atmosphere for multievent athlete Andy Morris, who set personal bests in the discus and the 110-meter hurdles, which he won with a time of 14.86 seconds. And for Morris, the personal bests mean more than the ESU Relays shirt he received for placing first.
"In track all that matters is that you make it to finals because then it's anybody's race," Morris said. In fact, "anybody's race" came where Kansas least expected it — in the middle distance men's competition — when Kansas gave Division II middle distance/distance track and field powerhouse,
See TRACK on page 2B
BOWLING
Junior Greg Steele pole vaults at the Emporia State Relays. Steele won the competition with a vault of 16-1 Saturday. Photo by Carolyn Mollet/KANSAN
Football scrimmage showcases talents of both offensive and defensive units
sports @ kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Allan Davis
"I told the football team, it was almost a head coach's dream, in the sense that I thought the offense, in the first half, totally dominated the scrimmage, and the defense, in the second half, totally dominated the scrimmage," Allen said. "You don't like one side dominating the other side for the whole scrimmage. You like the idea that both of them have some highs and lows."
Coach Terry Allen was extremely pleased with the Kansas football team's balanced effort in Saturday's scrimmage.
"We took them down and put them on the one-inch line and asked the offense to get the ball out of the end zone, and the defense came up with two or three safeties in a row." Allen said.
But the defense hit a high in the second half.
The Jayhawks came out of Saturday's scrimmage only slightly banged-up. Their satisfactory condition prompted Allen to virtually guarantee that the spring game April 15 at Memorial Stadium would be a genuine game and not just a glorified scrimmage. The team captains, with the assistance of the coaches, will draft players for the opposing squads. The captains probably will be announced today.
One reason that the defense may have performed well in that instance is that backback Moran Norris took a blow to the head early in the scrimmage and, as a precaution, sat out the rest of the day.
"He's got the potential to be pretty good." Allen said. "He just needs the reps, and he's getting the reps. You see him get better and more confident each and every day."
Quarterback Dylan Smith continued to improve his understanding of the offense.
Smith saw room for improvement in his performance.
"I've just got to stay well-focused in practice and pay attention in the meetings," he said. "I've been paying attention, but I really need to look at the little things a little more.
I'm more comfortable, knowing the coverages before I go out there. I think with more practice, I'll get a lot better." Smith said he was more comfortable being a team leader this year than he was last year, when he was a junior college transfer who replaced co-captain Zac Wegner as the starting quarterback by the fifth game of the season.
LOVE
Allen: Please with performance of offense, defense
"I kind of felt like it wasn't my place to tell them what to do," Smith said. "But now that I know the offense a little better, I can tell
them where to go and tell them what to do."
Wide receiver Harrison Hill will be one of Smith's receiving targets. Last year, Hill finished second on the team with 29 receptions and earned honorable mention on the All-Big 12 team.
"Harrison's got great hands," Allen said. "He's got great hand-to-eye coordination. He really does a good job."
Tight end Jason Gulley also was positive about Smith.
"Dylen's progressed a lot since he first came in," Hill said. "He's always had a lot of talent, but now he's starting to learn the offense more. He's looking real good."
Hill has high hopes for next season. "We've got a lot of guys returning — a lot of older guys," he said, "So we're looking for some big things. I want our team to go to a bowl game."
Hill spoke highly of Smith's transition from junior college transfer to Big 12 starting quarterback.
As a tight end in high school, Gulley did a lot more blocking than pass catching.
"He's a good quarterback," Gulley said. "He's got a good arm. He's building up his confidence. We're going to be good together."
More information For the Kansas football team's depth chart, See page 4B
"I came from a wishbone
offense in high school, so it's a change of pace," he said. "But I like it."
The University is looking into replacing the Memorial Stadium playing surface early and with a different type of turf. Natural grass was scheduled to be installed in a few years as part of the stadium's renovation plan. University officials are evaluating two new types of artificial turf because the stadium's Astroturf, installed in 1990, has deteriorated significantly.
1
---
2B
Quick Looks
Monday April 10,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
You can have your dream home this year. Use experience to inspire bold action and turn fantasy into reality. You may feel vulnerable in April, but by May, you should know just what to do. Friends disrupt your status quo in July, and a secret admirer is inspirational in August. Try not to overspend this winter by curbing your natural generosity. Friends provide a needed household item in February, and a hunch could lead to love in March.
Aries: Today is a 5.
You might be a little irritable and impatient, so take care. You could make quite a bit of money, but not if you're rude to the person who can give it to you. Do something that will be profitable, while remembering your manners.
Jupiter, Mars and Saturn are in your sign. Jupiter is abundance, Mars is strength, and Saturn is past experience. The moon will be a beneficial aspect to them all. Advance your personal agenda and your skill level. Go for it!
Gemini: Today is a 7.
You could profit through an insider's tip. For example, you could find out about a sale before everybody else. Keep your ear to the keyhole. Ask questions, but don't tell what you know until you ge what you want.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You should be more confident and assertive. You could get the support you need from friends, too. If you want something, just let them know. They'll come up with good ideas — and some ideal goods
Leo: Today is a 7.
A couple of interesting things are going on in your life. A secret admirer may help you advance your career. Your good relationship with the boss' secretary, for example, could help you get your foot in the door to make the big sale.
Virao; Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Friends are the key to your success today. Other people's money comes in handy, too. Don't worry about it. If you can figure out how much is needed others will help you get it. Meanwhile, plan a little vacation to avoid burnout.
Libra: Today is a 5.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Things are really moving today. Tensions are high too. Quick action is required, but what way should you turn? Well, you'd be wise to look in all directions simultaneously. If you relax, you could be left behind.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Your intuition should be on target. You have a secret calm about you, too. Others may be frazzled while you cruise along with a serene demeanor. Keep it up; you're driving them even more crazy!
P
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
You could access a lot of resources. Is the work that you're doing benefiting somebody else more than it's benefiting you? You're a pretty good sport, but don't give up your share so somebody else can have more. Do the math.
You're trying to fix things for other people, but don't shortchange yourself. You need time to fix a few things at home, too. Taking care of others is important, especially now. Your job could depend on it. But, don't take your job home with you.
2
Expect a lot of activity today. It's nervous energy, so practice your meditation. You want to make sure nobody's representing you or spending your money recklessly. You may have delegated some chores, but you don't have to give up control.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
This could be a fun day. A subject you've studied could start to make sense. You'll use what you learned to make some more money, too. Spend as much time as you can with somebody you like a LOT. You may not have this luxury later.
C
BASEBALL
SEATTLE — New York Yankees pitching coach Melt Stellmyre has a form of blood cancer that he said doctors diagnosed about a year ago.
Yankees pitching coach beains cancer treatment
The 58-year-old coach will begin treatment in New York immediately but expects to keep working with the team.
LION
"I feel fine," Stottlemire said yesterday. "Now it's time for me to go in and tackle this."
The cancer attacks plasma, the fluid part of the blood, and is called multiple myeloma, a malignant disease of the bone marrow. Philadelphia Fyers coach Roger Neilson has the same cancer and underwent a stem cell transplant last month.
Stottlemyre lost an 12-year-old son, Jason, to leukemia in 1981. Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Todd Stottlemyre, Mel's son, has donated $1 million to leukemia research.
LAUTÉE DE LA JUSTICE
The treatment will include four months of chemotherapy, meaning Stottlemyre will miss the Yankees' home opener against Texas tomorrow. He does not expect to miss many games this season.
Mel Stottlemyre made the announcement at a news conference before the Yankees played the Seattle Mariners in the final game of a season-opening road trip.
STORRS, Conn. — With Connecticut's 77-74 win against Duke in St. Petersburg, Fla., last year, Khalid El-Eamin helped the Huskies win their only men's basketball title
UConn's star El-Amin decides to enter draft
BASKETBALL
point guard announced he would skip his senior year to enter the NBA draft.
And Friday, to the surprise of almost no one, the stout 5-foot-10
"He's an incredible kid who came here and led us to the greatest three years in the history of the school," coach Jim Calhoun said. "He's the greatest winner I've ever been involved with."
El-Amin figured prominently in the three most successful years in UConn history. The Huskies were 91-17 with El-Amin at the point position and became the first school to win back-to-back Big East regular-season and tournament championships in 1998 and '99.
"The time is right for me to meet the next challenge and play basketball at its highest level," said El-Amin.
He and his wife, Jessica, have a 1-year-old son. He also has a 3-year-old son from a previous relationship.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
North Dakota wins NCAA hockey title 4-2
HOCKEY
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Lee Goren might sometimes find himself welcome in Boston. For now, though, Hub hockey fans will curse his name.
The North Dakota forward and Boston Bruins draft pick scored the tying goal and assisted on Jason Umer's game-winner Saturday night as the Fighting Sioux won the NCAA championship with a 4-2 victory against Boston College.
Playing in the home rink of the Bruins' top minor league affiliate, Goren also added an empty-netter with 45.2 seconds left and was selected the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
"I don't know how that's going to work out," he said, noting that the Sioux also beat Boston University for the title in 1997. "I just need to keep going, keep working. Hopefully, I'll be in this building, or another building."
Karl Goehring made 21 saves for the Sioux in front of a partisan Boston College crowd just an hour south of its Chestnut Hill campus. The Eagles won in 1949 — the tournament's second year — but haven't won a title in any sport since then.
"I think that's a great motivating force for us to win another," coach Jerry York said. "We're focused, and we want to win the championship."
AUTO RACING
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Mark Martin emerged almost unscathed from near-constant hazards brought by a track record-tying 17 caution flags yesterday and with his late-rate gamble on old tires won the Goody's 500 at Martinsville Speedway.
Martin's late gamble wins the Goody's 500
Martin, a nonfactor as Rusty Wallace dominated the first 436 laps, went ahead for the first time when he stayed on the track during a caution with 64 laps to go. He never let teammate Jeff Burton get close during the run to the finish.
"Once we got to the lead man, I just ran like a dog, you know, ran like a dog," Martin said after his 32nd career victory, this one by 1.5 seconds. He became the eighth different winner in as many races, a record for the start of a season. The overall record is 13 consecutive different winners, set in 1961.
"There's so much to say here," Martin said in Victory Lane. "Special thanks to Jeff Burton and (Burton's crew chief) Frank Stoddard. We ran so pitiful in practice yesterday that we went to 'em begging to help us and they did."
Martin said he never considered pitting for tires after going in front.
"There was no question we were staying out because, we had actually pitted when other guys hadn't hoping to have fresh tires or something," he said.
"I was hoping to get a top 10 finish, and nobody came and nobody came and nobody came. Right now this feels like the biggest win of my career."
Agassi scores key win in Davis Cup yesterday
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Andre Agassi drew the United States from the brink of Davis Cup elimination yesterday, leaving it up to Pete Sampras to send the team to the
seminalis.
Agassi beat Jirl Novak of the Czech Republic 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 to tie the series 2-2. That prevented the Czechs from clinching a quarterfinal victory and set up a decisive match between Sampras and Slava Doseled. Novak stunned Sampras in
HUMPHREY PARKER
Agassi Beat Jiri Novak of the Czech Republic
straight sets Friday, then teamed with David Rikl to beat Alex O'Brien and Jared Palmer in doubles Saturday, giving the Czechs a 2-1 lead in the best-of-5 series.
But after taking out the world's third-ranked player and top-ranked doubles team in two days, Novak ran out of gas during a prolonged baseline battle with Agassi, the world's No. 1 player.
Agassi improved to 4-1 when the United States faces elimination in Davis Cup, including a 2-0 record this year. His victory in the reverse singles in Zimbabwe kept the Americans from being eliminated in the first round before Chris Woodruff pulled out a four-set win to give the United States a 3-2 decision.
SCORPIO
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
弓
10
Women's golf in Suzie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic in Norman, Okla.
I
11
Women's golf in Suzie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic in Norman, Okla.
Baseball vs. Wichita State at 5 and 7 p.m.
in Wichita
Softball vs. Missouri at 5 p.m.
wed. 12
Track team fares well in Relays
Softball vs. Wichita State at 5 and 7 p.m. in Wichita Women's tennis vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
thurs.
13
fri.
14
Baseball at Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla.
Men's tennis vs.
Southwest Missouri
State at 2 p.m.
Continued from page 1B
Adams State, a run for its money in the 1,500. There, Kansas senior Craig Hettie placed second, followed closely by freshman Mark Menefee in third.
In the 400, junior Sherre-Khan Blackmon, senior Amanda Reves and freshman Bridget Morrissey placed first, second and fifth, while freshmen Benaud Shirley and Brandi Taylor won their triple-ump competitions.
Tim Suchan, vertical and combined events coach, said he was pleased with the way his athletes competed more against themselves than against the competition in Emporia.
"There's good competition at this meet, but the best competition for the athletes is themselves," Suchan said of the 12-team relays. "It doesn't matter about big names or who's here because the athletes are always competing against their best times."
But for junior Betsy Cordell, competing against herself in the javelin was a bit lonely without the aid of her coach, Lorri LaRowe, or her usual throwing companions, most of whom were competing in the Texas Relays in Austin.
"It's kind of different not having the whole throwing crew here; however, most of the team is here," Cordell said.
Cordell said she got nervous when her teammates were competing separately because she hoped they were doing their best — especially when junior Scott Russell was trying to get a qualifying mark for the Olympics.
In fact, Russell, placed second — the highest collegiate placing — in the javelin and sixth in the hammer Friday at the Texas Relays, while senior Chris Dunback placed eleventh in that event. Fellow sophomores throwers Jennifer Foster and Ryan Speers placed seventh in the discus and 10th in shot put.
All-American Andrea Branson placed ninth in the pole vault and the men's 6,000-meter relay team of sophomore Brian Blachly, junior Charlie Gruber and seniors Andy Tate and Kevin McGinn placed second. McGinn then came back to finish third in the 1,500 with a time of 3:54.44.
Men
EMPORIA STATE RELAYS
1,500-meter Run
1,500-meter Run
Craig Hettche second 3:55.8; Mark Menefee third 3:56.54
11.0-meter High Hurdles
Andy Morris first 14.86; Anson Jackson fourth 15.23
1600-meter Relay
third 3:23,63
Pole Vault
Greg Steele 16-1; Vadim Gvozdetskiy fourth 15-5
Triple Jump
Benaud Shirley first 48-0
Hammer Throw
Alex Thomas third 163-11
Women
200-meter Dash
200-meter Dash
Eniola Ajayi fourth 25.45
400-meter Dash
Sherek-Haran Blackmon first 47.24; Amanda Reves second 58.24; Bridget Morrisey fifth 59.85
400-meter Low Hurdles
Kerry Fink third 1.04:71; Erika Hamel fourth 1.06:71; Stephane Goepht sixth 1.09:08
1600-meter Relay
High Jump
Shanna Shaenmaker third 5-2; Sarah Schrader fifth
Pole Vault
Ashley Pyle fourth 10-0
Long Jump
Enika Hamel fourth 17-0
Triple Jump
Brand Taylor first 37-0
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4
Monday, April 10.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
THOMAS BROWN
Kansas senior Brooke Chiller serves against Oklahoma State Saturday at Robinson Tennis Courts. Chiller lost in singles and doubles in the last home match of her career. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
'Hawks fall short against Cowgirls
Senior Chiller falls in last home match
By Zac Hunter
By Zac Hunter
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportwriter
Senior Day did not turn out quite as Brooke Chiller expected.
She and No. 59 Kansas went into Saturday's match against No. 56 Oklahoma State at the Robinson Tennis Courts looking for a tough meet, but what the Jayhawks got was a pounding.
Oklahoma State stomped on Kansas, winning four of the six singles matches. The Cowgirls extinguished any remaining spark of hope the Jayhawks had, sweeping the doubles portion of the meet
The defeat dropped Kansas to 11-8 over all and 4-3 in the Big 12 Conference.
Kansas freshman Tiffany Chang beat Oklahoma State's Ashleigh Dolman 6-0, 6-0, and Jayhawks sophomore Lisa Malliah beat the Cowgirls' Erin Pauchnik 6-2, 6-3.
The rest of the 'Hawks did not fare so well. Kansas lost its other four matches in straight sets, including junior Monica Sekulov's 6-2, 6-3 defeat against Linda Falkynova in the No. 3 singles match.
Sekulov said that the loss was a combination of the 'Hawks not playing their best and perhaps not trying their hardest.
The situation was reversed in last year's Big 12 tournament. Kansas took a 4-2 lead into the doubles matches, which Oklahoma State swept, and lost the meet.
This year, coach Jenny Garrity was disappointed to see her team blow an opportunity to return the favor.
Garrity said the Cowgirls came out with a lot of fight and showed a lot of
She also said the lack of support between doubles partners was disturbing.
heart when they were down 4-2 last year.
When the situation was reversed
"I'm a little disappointed at the doubles partners not pulling it out of each other, not making them a little bit more accountable." she said.
In addition to being disappointed with the outcome, Garrity also felt bad that Chiller ended her final regular season with a loss.
Losing Saturday's match against Maria Galoustova dropped Chiller's record to 14-15 on the season and 63-64 for her Kansas career.
Garrity said that Chiller had been battling against her confidence for part of the season, which partly might explain her sub-500 record.
Chiller agreed that she hadn't been playing her best tennis lately.
"My game just hasn't been on the last couple of matches," she said.
Her record this year is not necessarily reflective of the success she has had during her career. Chiller won the Big 12 singles title at the No. 2 position last year with an 8-3 conference record. She also won the singles title at the No. 3 position during her sohomore year in 1997.
After Saturday's match Chiller said she had enjoyed her time at Kansas but that it had gone too quickly.
"I've had a great four years here, and it just sort of sneaks on you," she said.
Kansas' other senior, Julia Sidorova, was missing from Senior Day. Sidorova, who was not in uniform for the meet, watched from the gallery during the singles portion but was absent during the doubles.
Garrity said she had no comment about Sidorova's status on the team.
Rowing team captures its first Knecht Cup
By Shawn Linenberger
sports@kanson.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas rowing team traveled the farthest of any team competing in the Knecht Cup Saturday in Camden, N.J. And the cup's trophy made the long jaunt back to Lawrence with the team last night.
The Jayhawks, the only team not from the Northeast area competing in the cup, won the varsity eight and second varsity eight races. Kansas' varsity four boat finished second in its race, 4 seconds behind race champion Bucknell. Each race was 2000 meters.
Kansas captured its first Knecht Cup in its first try. The Hawks had never participated in the event before Saturday.
In the Knecht Cup, Kansas defeated No. 24 Massachusetts by almost 4 seconds and improved its time against Tennessee earlier this spring by nearly 3 seconds.
"We are pleased with the big win," Kansas coach Rob Catloth said. "The University of Massachusetts is ahead of us in the polls, so hopefully that will move us up in the polls."
Kansas fell out of the US Rowing/Collegiate Rowing Coaches Poll Wednesday after holding the No. 23 spot for three weeks.
Kansas was scheduled to
race Villanova and No. 24 Massachusetts yesterday in Camden, but the races were canceled because of high winds and snow.
Assistant coach Heather Galvin said the team was eager to continue its strong racing.
"Everybody was disappointed they couldn't race today," Galvin said last night. "They were rain' to go after their races!Saturday."
Galvin said Kansas would probably not make up the races against Massachusetts and Villanova.
Galvin also said the Jayhawks couldn't enjoy the wins too much because Texas and Kansas State come to Lawrence next weekend to race the Jayhawks.
"We have to turn around [today] and focus on our home events next week."
KNECHT CUP
**First variety eight division**
1. KANSA5, 7 minutes, 3.5 seconds
2. Massachusetts, 70/17
3. Iowa, 71/19
4. Fordham, 71/67
5. Connecticut, 72/08
6. Temple, 72/42
7. Kansas, 73/34
8. Massachusetts, 75/44
9. Connecticut, 80/09
10. John, 81/00
11. Villanova, 81/09
12. Temple, 82/40
**Variety four division**
1. Bucklen, 80/08
2. Kansas, 80/48
3. Robert Morris, 81/35
4. Massachusetts, 81/65
5. Merchurah, 83/45
Soccer win against Central Missouri pits Jayhawk vs. Jayhawk
by chris winston sports@kansan.cc
By Chris Wristen
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks improved to 4-0-3 with the win.
In a game that could be described as mass confusion, the Kansas soccer team defeated the Central Missouri State Jennies 2-1 Saturday at SuperTarget Field.
game for us."
"It definitely helped them because we had eight different players go play for them." Francis said. "I think it made the game closer than it would've been if they had all of their players, but that's OK because it's a better
Central Missouri State only had nine eligible players at the game so two from a pool of eight Jayhawks filled in for the Jennies. Coach Mark Francis said having some of his players playing for the other team created some confusion that was to Central Missouri State's benefit.
Kansas freshman Mervi Kuittinen helped anchor the Jennies' defense while filling in for Central Missouri, and then assisted on the game-winning goal while playing for the Jayhawks. She said adjusting between teams made the game difficult.
"That was the hardest part of it, the first couple of minutes [on either team]," Kuititten said. "But after that you settle back in."
"Last week we did very well and I told them before the game that we need to make sure we don't let down from that and that we continue to get better," Francis said. "We didn't do that. We won the game so I guess you've got to be
"It definitely helped them because we had eight different players go play for them."
After dominating on offense last weekend at the Illinois tournament, Kansas struggled to finish its shots. A sluggish first half allowed the Jennies to remain close, and Francis wasn't pleased with his team's performance.
Mark Francis
Kansas soccer coach
Kansas looked like it was going to continue last week's offensive prowess during the opening minutes. The Jayhawks had a few near misses before Colleen Colvin's cross from the left side connected with Hilla Rantala, who headed it into the upper right corner just 4 minutes, 54 seconds into the game.
happy about that, but I wasn't very happy with our performance."
With the early lead, Kansas began to fall out of sync and spent
a majority of the first half playing defense. The defense held tight until the 24th minute, when Central Missouri State's Jancy Comer scored a breakaway goal that tied the game.
Kansas answered 6 minutes later when Kuittinen lofted a cross to Rantala in the box for the game-winner. It was Rantala's seventh goal of the spring and Kuittinen's fifth assist.
The Jayhawks will end their spring season this weekend at a tournament in St. Louis.
Neither team scored again. And though the Jayhawks had a variety of opportunities to score in the second half, they failed to finish their shots.
"Our second half was definitely better, but our finishing was not good," Francis said. "I guess we put in two and they put in one so we still won the game, but we really should have had four or five with the chances that we had."
24
Kansas sophomore Colleen Colvin chases down a loose ball during Saturday's 2-1 victory against Central Missouri State. Colvin assisted on the first of two goals against the Jennies. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Women's golf team will use confidence against conference competition
Bv Michael Terry
By Michael Ferry sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
With the Big 12 Women's Golf Championship less than two weeks away, the 'Hawks have begun to show the confidence they will need to contend for the title.
Kansas will take its new attitude into today's first round of the Susie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic in Norman, Okla.
With half of the Big 12 Conference's teams competing there, coach Nicole Wollingsworth said today's matches should indicate where the team stands heading into the Big 12 championship.
"It will be another big test for us, and even though most of us have never been to the course before, that shouldn't be a problem," Hollingsworth said. "We plan to get down there early and shoot a practice round to get us ready."
The Jayhawks are coming off last week's fifth-place finish at the Utah-Dixie Class in St. George, Utah, where six of the nation's top 50 teams competed.
KU golf
If the second- round results are any indication of how the team is performing. Big 12 schools better watch out.
50 teams competed.
Kansas shot a
season-low 304 during the second round, and its fifth-place finish marked the third consecutive topfive finish this spring.
For one Jayhawk, the subtle intricacies of the Jimmie Austin Golf Course in Norman are nothing new. Senior Sue Tessary will be playing the course for the third year in a row, and she's prepared for the conditions the 'Hawks will have to face.
really beneficial to the type of game I like to play." Tessary said. "It allows me to pull out my driver on most holes, and the course is usually so hard and dry it adds some extra distance to my drives."
"It's a tough course, but I feel it's
Tessary said the course should allow for good birdie opportunities.
"I should have a good feel for it, and with its reachable ss, the course should set up nicely for me, as well as the other golfers on the
team." Tessary said.
Junior Sarah Mahoney will be teeing off at the course for the first time, but she doesn't see that as a problem.
"I'm just looking to go out there and play consistent and shoot some low numbers." Mahoney said. "With a lot of the Big 12 teams there, it's time for us to show we're prepared to hang in there with the top teams in our conference."
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan Scoreboard
KU
Spring football depth charts
CITIES
Offense
Pos. Name Year
SE Harrison Hill Jr.
Bryan Gossage Jr.
So. So.
LT John Odonnell Sr.
Gabe Roesen Jr.
LG Justin Jenkins Jr.
Kingly Grassi
Kringg Schmitt Fr. RS
C Mane Oceen Sr.
Bob Schnitt Sr.
Nick Smith
RG Chuck Jervis Sr.
Jason Johnson Jr.
So. So.
RT Judith Harming
Adam Miller Jr.
Tony Damani
TE Jason Guiley
David Hurst Sr.
Steve Kulberg
FLK Termaine Futon Jr.
Agwen Wilson Jr.
So. So.
HIB David Witherski
Heinck Hensel Sr.
Reggie Durcan Fr. RS
FB Morgan Norms
Michel Scott Sr.
So. So.
QB Dylien Zoch Dr. Fr. RS
Jones Weatherbie Sr.
Specialists
P Joey Pepperio Jr.
Joe Garcia Sr.
PK Jorge Garcia
Brian Trany Sr.
LS Bob Schmidt (RG) PAT
Steve Kulberg (points) Sr.
H Harrison Hill Jr.
Joey Pepperio Jr.
PR Nervi Childs Jr.
Harvey Wood Jr.
KR Carl Neesmith Jr.
Defense
LE Lance Van Emmons Fr. RS
Ryan Avenant Jr.
John Neesmith Fr. RS
NT Nowe Deaver
Djinn Dillon Fr. RS
RE Murray Hoyes
Tony Strockland Jr.
OLB Grizel Murphy
Tim Bowers Sr.
ILB Andrew LeClair
Gerwin Robinson Jr.
LIB Marcus Rogers
Darles Larson Jr.
Christy Dolek Sr.
OLB Alge Atkinson
David Blakow
LCB Andrew DeVorson
Carly Kewl Jr.
FS Carl Nestman
Bait Cook Sr.
SS Karenzen High
Cadel Shatzo Sr.
RCB Quincy Rose
Matt Jordan
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W  W  L  Pct GB
Arizona 47 19 60.3
New York 47 19 60.3
Philadelphia 44 32 57.9
Ontario 44 32 57.9
New Jersey 31 46 40.3
Michigan 31 46 40.3
Washington 28 40 39.2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
yindane 51 25 671
Charlotte 41 23 661
Chicago 43 18 99
Detroit 40 36 526
Milwaukee 39 46 147
Cleveland 30 46 395
Atlanta 30 46 395
Boston 26 34 212
W 12 W L Pct GB
+Kuhan 40 38 167
+Kan August 48 32 162
+Minnesota 47 29 618
Dallas 45 29 615
Denver 31 45 408
Houston 31 45 408
Iowa 31 45 408
y.L.A. Lakers 64 13 831, 8
Portland 65 12 714, 8
x.Phoenix 49 27 645, 16
x.Sacramento 49 33 656, 16
x.San Diego 47 16 100, 16
Golden State 17 19 224, 16
L.A. Clippers 17 14 624, 19
Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included
Charles 96, Indiana 80
Ottawa 92, Ontario 85
Houston 91, Utah 80
Miami 95, New York 94
Cincinnati 93, Texas 92
San Antonio 92, Vancouver, (n)
Denver at Vail State, (n)
Today's Games
Cleveland at Washington, 6 o.m.
Charlotte at Washington, 6 o.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 6 o.m.
New York at Newark, 7 o.m.
Oakland at Minnesota, 7 o.m.
Portland at Cleveland, 7 o.m.
Clifton at Cork, 3:30 p.m.
San Antonio at San Bernardino, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Dell Tower, 7-10 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
LA at LAKERS, 9 p.m.
NBA Playoff Races EASTERN CONFERENCE
yxindinaun 51 20 694 G
yxmaimu 51 20 694 G
yxmiamu 50 20 694 G
e+inshipaunei 44 32 579 6
Charlotte 44 32 579 6
Toronto 43 34 553 6
Toronto 43 34 553 6
Ontario 40 37 513 9
Ontario 40 37 513 9
Milwaukee 37 39 .487 14
zR-LA Lakers
W 11 L Pct GB
L 24 L Pct GB
Portland 51
yUlah 52
yUlah 52
Saint Antonio 48
Saint Antonio 48
Kinnetteo 47
Kinnetteo 47
Sacramento 42
Sacramento 42
47 29 038 16
47 29 038 16
42 34 038 10
x clinched playoff berth
y division leader
z clinched division
MLB
Transactions
BASEBALL
National League
National League -- Piece of BFian
Hunter on 15-day deadlist IIS,
Purchased the contract of 0-18 BFian
Hunter from Richmond of the
CHICAGO CUBS -- Released KIPly
Kohda from West Tennessee of
Southern League. Opted 16 Ju
Liverpool to replace his
AFC Pacific Coast
League
NEW EWB League -- Replaced KIPly
Rochester Brace to replace the
Independent League of the
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pts.Off | Grip | Str. | Home | Stats | Away | Info |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 3 | .3 | 148 | 5.1 | 5.1 | H1 | 0.1 | 1.0 |闲 |
| Miami | 3 | .3 | 129 | 5.1 | 5.1 | H1 | 0.2 | 1.2 |闲 |
| Toronto | 3 | .429 | 3 | 3.4 | L1 | 2.2 | 1.2 | 2.0 |闲 |
| Ottawa Rattlesnake | 3 | .429 | 3 | 3.4 | L1 | 2.2 | 1.2 | 2.0 |闲 |
| Boston Blitz | 3 | .429 | 3 | 3.4 | L1 | 2.2 | 1.2 | 2.0 |闲 |
W  W  L  P  Pct. GB  L10  St. Home  Away  Int'l
Cleveland  4  W  1.5  Pct.  -   32  St. Home  1.6  Int'l
Chicago  4  W  1.71  Pct.  -   3.2  St. Home  2.1  Int'l
Kansas City  4  W  1.71  Pct.  -   4.3  L1  2.1  2.2  Int'l
Detroit  4  W  1.87  Pct.  -   4.3  L1  2.1  2.2  Int'l
Detroit  4  W  1.87  Pct.  -   4.3  L1  2.1  2.2  Int'l
W | L | Bot | GB | L20 | St | Home | Avail | Int |
Saantia | 4 | L | Bot | 42 | L2 | Home | 42 | 0 |
Texas | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | L1 | Home | 3 | 0 |
Anaheim | 3 | 3 000 | 1 | 3 | L1 | 3.3 | 0 | 0 |
Oakland | 3 | 3 500 | 1 | 3 | L1 | 3.3 | 0 | 0 |
| | W | L | Pot GB | LIO | Sr Home | Airth |妥邱 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 4 | L | 167 | 42 | W2 | 4 | 2 |
| Florida | 4 | L | 167 | 42 | W2 | 4 | 2 |
| Montreal | 4 | 3, 571 | 4, 3 | 4, 3 | W2 | 4 | 3 |
| New York | 4 | 3, 299 | 4, 3 | 4, 1 | L1 | 24 | 10 |
| Texas | 4 | 3, 299 | 4, 3 | 4, 1 | L1 | 24 | 10 |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 3; Houston 2
Aruba 1, Pittsburgh 0
W 1 W 1 Pt GB 110 S1 Sky Home Away Min Bty
In St Louis 3 1 500 1.0 1.0 Sky Home Away Min Bty
Tampa 3 1 500 1.0 1.0 Sky Home Away Min Bty
Rutland 3 1 500 1.0 1.0 Sky Home Away Min Bty
Houston 3 1 500 1.0 1.0 Sky Home Away Min Bty
Hitchcock 3 1 333 1.0 1.2 Sky Home Away Min Bty
Hitchcock 3 1 333 1.0 1.2 Sky Home Away Min Bty
W  L  P  FT  GB  LT  510  Str  Home  Away  10
Kingswood  W  L  P  FT  GB  LT  510  Str  Home  Away  10
Los Angeles  W  L  P  FT  GB  LT  510  Str  Home  Away  10
San Diego  W  3  3000  2 3 3.3  L2  0.0  0.3  3.4
San Francisco  W  3  3000  2 3 3.3  L2  0.0  0.3  3.4
Oakland  W  2  3000  2 3 3.4  L2  0.0  0.3  2.4
Yesterday 5 Games
Late Game Not Included
Bettner 11, Denver 6
Sarasota 24, Portland 7
Kansas 7, Toledo 8
Toronto 10
Boston 1, Anaheim 2
Seattle 10, Yankees 9
Boston 1, Philadelphia 9
Yesterday 5 Games
Minnesota (Bloomington) at Kansas City (Riverhead) 1:05, 1:05
Duluth (Pine Forest) at Oakland (Humboldt) 1:05, 0:05
Minneapolis (St. Paul) at Milwaukee (Grosse Pointe)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
**Training Away**
6 Florida State
5 Texas Tech
6 Los Angeles at NY, Mets, pit. snow
4 Arizona State
5 Montreal, San Diego
8 Chicago, Chelsea Club, 71 ivenships
2 Chicago
Today's Games
48 Times CST
Pontius (River Oi) 0:15 at Milwaukee (Haines) 1:05, 1:05 m.
Athens (Milwaukee) 0:25 at Chicago (Gilbert) 1:15, 1:15 m.
Arizona (Stittsville) 0:35 at San Diego (Wilson) 1:05, 1:05 m.
Arizona (Stittsville) 0:45 at San Diego (Wilson) 1:05, 1:05 m.
St. Louis (Houston) 1:05 at Houston (Hona) 8:05, 8:05 m.
St. Louis (Houston) 1:05 at Houston (Hona) 8:05, 8:05 m.
Golf
NHL
Masters Par Scores
money winsurs Sunday of the Mets at 8 a.m.
7 Augusta National Golf Club tournaments (examined)
Emi Elsie $496,800 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Lennox Brown $206,800 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Lion Morris $206,800 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Tiger Woods $165,000 75/67/76-68/21 - 10
Tiger Woods $165,000 75/67/76-68/21 - 10
David Love III $134,400 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Peter McIlroy $133,400 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Hal Sattler $115,000 72/67/76-68/21 - 10
Ike Holt $96,000 80/69/70-68/21 - 10
Peyton Manning $96,000 80/69/70-68/21 - 10
Fred Couples $96,600 76/72/70-68/21 - E
Dennis Paelson $75,900 68/76/72-68/21 - 10
Chris Perry $75,900 73/67/72-68/21 - 10
Josh Hutson $75,900 73/67/72-68/21 - 10
Glen Dian $64,900 76/72/70-68/21 - 10
Colin Montgomerie $49,833 76/79/71-69/21 - 10
Colin Montgomerie $49,833 76/79/71-69/21 - 10
Steve Stricker $49,833 70/73/75-69/21 - 10
Larry Mina $35,420 76/73/75-69/21 - 10
Jack Nicklaus $35,420 71/70/75-69/21 - 45
Mike Wise $27,986 75/70/75-69/21 - 45
Langer Judd $27,986 75/70/75-69/21 - 45
Dudley Hart $27,986 75/71/75-69/21 - 55
Stewart Kearns $27,986 75/71/75-69/21 - 55
Nick Fadoo $27,986 75/72/75-69/21 - 55
Leon Joonen $27,986 75/72/75-69/21 - 55
Paul Ingram $27,986 75/72/75-69/21 - 55
Jay Haas $20,700 75/88/75-69/21 - 64
Sergio Garcia $17,000 70/72/75-69/21 - 16
Mark Brooks $17,020 70/72/75-69/21 - 17
Jason Panerai $17,020 70/72/75-69/21 - 17
Drake Clark $17,020 70/72/75-69/21 - 17
Rolf Goosen $17,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Shigegawa Machi $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Magary $15,180 75/71/75-69/21 - 88
Stephen Mage
W  W L T RT Pts GF GF 17A
Philadelphia J  26 15 10 89 61
New Jersey J  46 29 13 89 61
Pittsburgh  37 37 8 68 88 241 236
N. florida J  37 42 8 6 18 84 236
M. hargrave J  41 10 6 18 84 236
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dislocation
W L W Pt R Pss G Pg 40
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
45 30 7 8 60 24 22
| | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| region | W | L | T | RT | Pts | GA |
| 45 | 26 | 10 | 7 | 38 | 92 | 64 |
| region | 37 | 15 | 10 | 7 | 84 | 217 | 318 |
| day | 37 | 15 | 10 | 7 | 84 | 217 | 318 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W  L W  T R T  RPs  GF  GA
Rc. Louis  51 10.21 111 114 248 694
St. Louis  51 10.21 111 114 248 694
Chicago  39 18.10 78 28 142 790
Nashville  28 4.7 77 109 240 195
W   W 'L 1 st   W 'L 2 st   W 'L 3 st
*Columbia*   H 84    H 85    H 86
*Eckerton*   H 34 100    H 88 226
Vancouver    29 37 15    H 81 222
Calgary    29 37 15    H 81 222
Calgary    41 100    H 77 211
| | T | R | RT | RF | OF | SA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| vOttles | 49 | 31 | 92 | 1 | 0 | 54 |
| Los Angeles | 81 | 39 | 112 | 9 | 44 | 245 |
| Phoenix | 39 | 35 | 84 | 9 | 402 | 223 |
| San Jose | 39 | 35 | 8 | 7 | 282 | 229 |
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title
Overtime losses count as a loss and a regula
Late Game Not Included
1. Lake County, 3. Florida
2. Minnesota, 4. Buffalo
3. Washington, 1. tec
4. Miami, 2. Montana
5. Los Angeles, 4. Anderson, 3. OF
6. Denver, 2. Phoenix
7. Philadelphia, 2. Dallis, 2. Boston
8. Pittsburgh, 1. Houston
9. Vancouver at San Jose, nj)
Tennis
Cup result
WORLD GROUP
Quarterfinals
Atlanta, GA
United States 3. China, Beijing 2.
At Inglewood, Calif.
United States 3. Czech Republic 2
Davis Cup Results
Pasanga, United States, ob. Stave
Descolal, Czech Republic, 6.4, 6.4, 7.6)
Andre Aguayo, United States, def. Jin Nouak,
Czech Republic, 6.3, 6.3, 6.1)
Jin Novak and David Rift, Czech Republic, def.
Alex O'Brien and Jared Palmer, United States,
7.5, 6.4, 8.4
Jin Newa, Czech Republic, det.裤彭萨诺,
United States, 7 (6): 1, 8-3, 9-2.
Andre Ague, United States, det. slows,
Czech Republic, Czech Republic, 8-3, 9-2.
At Adelaide, Australia
Australia's, Australia's 2
Leonard Health, Australia, def. Mitchell
Hawkins, Australia, def. Mitchell
Gregory Aitken, Australia, def. David Pineau,
Australia, def. David Pineau,
Gerald Z. Kern, 3-6, 3-3, 7-3, 5-7, 13-0.
Rainer Schuttler, Germany, def. Lleyton Hewitt,
Australia, 2,6, 6,3, 6,4
Rainer Schuster, Germany, def. Lyndon Newton
Australia, 2.4, 6.3, 6.4.
Michael Kohnstein, Germany, def. Wayne
Arthurus, Australia, 7.5, 7.6 (5).
Pat Rafter and Mark Woodfored, Australia, det.
Marc Koweltinger and David Pinnisot,
Germany, 6.3, 8.2, 2.6, 6.7 (4), 10.6.
At Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Brazil 3, Bovakia 2.
Domíniho Hirsch, Slovakia, def. Fernando Meliagni, Brazil 5-1, 7-5/2.
Guaté Kucera, Brazil, def. Kucera Kucera,
EXTUBES
Jeime Orncina and Gustavo Kuertan, Brazil, delt.
Dominik Hrbaty and Karol Kucera, Slovakia, 5-3,
8.2, 6.2, 6.3
Dominik Hobaly, Stabivaya, def. Gustavo Kurelien, Brunel, 7,5,64,7,6 (5).
Fernando Meligeni, Brazil, def. Kulcera Kucera,
Slovakia, 7,5,7,6 (6), 5,2,64.
Slovakia, 7,5,7 (6), 5,2,64.
Spain 4, Russia 1
Alex Cometia, Spain, def. Marat Safin, Russia,
6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 0-1.
Juan Carlos Ferrero, Spain, def. Yuegeny
64, 63, 57, 51.
Juan Carlos Fernero, Spain. def. Yevgeny
Kafelnikov, Russia. 62, 62, 62.
Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Marat Safin, Russia,
def. Alex Cornetta and Juan Balacello, Spain, 7-6(4)
41, 2.6, 7.6 (3), 6.4.
Aurel Carrillo, Spain, Tenerife,
Russia, 60, 63, 60.
Juan Carlos Ferreiro, Spain, def. Marat Saffin,
Russia, 60, 63.
Baseball
Sunday's College Scores
EAST
Babson 14, Wentworth Tech 3
SOUTH
Aix-Haute-Loire, 7 doubles, 6 10 innings
Boston, 8 doubles, 6 10 innings
Atlanta Athletic, 12 doubles, 61
Boston Prentice, 6.8emy 3.5
Cincinnati, 9 doubles, 4.9
Phoenix, 13 doubles, 3.14
Washington, 13.14
Christopher Newport 10, Chesterfield 9, 10 Invigorates
Canton College 6, Baton Rouge 4
Canton College 6, Baton Rouge 4
Dewdell 10, 9. Apacheville St. 5, 8
Duwes 10, 9. Apacheville St. 5, 8
Duke 10, Virginia 1
East Carolina 9, Commonwealth 1, 6
East Carolina 9, Commonwealth 1, 6
Fairmont 14, 12. Greenstorm 67
Fairmont 14, 12. Greenstorm 67
Fiesta Inn 14, 12. Greenstorm 67
Florida Tech 9, Florida Tech 9
Garden Webb 9, Garden Webb 1, 5
Georgia Cohl. 3, S.C. Spartanburg 0
Georgia Cohl. 3, S.C. Spartanburgh 0
Kentucky 9, Kentucky 9, 10
Louisiana 3, N.C. Mophee 2
LSU 17, Arkansas 11
Mississippi 7, Autumn 2
Mount Olive 5, St. Anson 2, 10
Mount Olive 5, St. Anson 2, 10
Norfolk State 3, Northwestern State 2
North Carolina Naval Academy 50, Wimberly 4, 10
North Carolina Naval Academy 50, Wimberly 4, 10
N.C. Charleston 2, Cincinnati 9, 18
North Florida 16, Thomas Collins 6
North Florida 16, Thomas Collins 6
St. Louis 10, Rollin 15
South Carolina 7, Georgia 6, 11. Invigorates
South Carolina 7, Georgia 6, 11. Invigorates
St. George 3, Louisiana 4
Station 7, Centerville 3
Tampa 12, Tampa 3
Trinity, Texas 11, Milpitas 2
Trinity, Texas 11, Milpitas 2
VMR 5, ETU 4
Wake Forest 9, North Carolina 4, 13
Oberkern 5-6
Oeckar 3-1, Luner 2-8
Oeckar 3-1, Luner 2-8
Concordia, P. St 1-8, Minneapolis 1-6
Iowa 5-1, Punke 4-10
Loras, B. Tech 3-6
Loras 7-6, Upper Iowa 3-5
Marinette 14-1, John Carnell 4-2
Milwaukee 14-1, John Carnell 4-2
Milwaukee 14-1, St. Cloud 5-3
Milwaukee, Bay 8
Milwaukee, Bay 8
Milwaukee, Bay 8
Maskingen 10-1, Heidelberg 3-6
Maskingen 10-1, Heidelberg 3-6
Ohio 2-9, Northwestern 12-9
Ohio 2-9, Northwestern 12-9
Penn St 1-9, Michigan 3-4, 4-2
Penn St 1-9, Michigan 3-4, 4-2
Southwest St., Minneapolis 3-8, Duluth 3-8
Wartburg 199, Coe 2-1
Wartburg 199, Coe 2-1
Sioux Hammond St, 12, Tucson San Antonio 2
SW Texas Lamar 8
Southwestern, Texas 8, Dallas 6
TAMAX AMC Christus 7, Texas Pan
Pittsburgh 11, Nebraska 8, Minnesota 8
Gonzaga 6, St. Mary's 7, Cal 4
Loyola Marymount 4, Pepperdine 5
Charleston 3, Tulane 2, Seno Jose 11, Hawaii
Starford 10, Washington 6, Ohio
UCLA 8, Southern California 5
UC Santa Barbara 9, Pacific 7
Duke 10, Michigan 7
Utah 11, Air Force 4
S
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The University Daily Kansan
1
Monday, April 10, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Twins beat Royals minus perfect game
The Associated Press
KANSS CITY, Mo. — The first 20 Kansas City batters failed to reach base against Eric Milton. Then it looked like the next 20 would.
"Now," Kansas City's Mike Sweeney said.
"I see why he throw a pitcher last year."
Milton didn't allow a runner until Carlos Beltran's two-out double in the seventh, and the Minnesota Twins hit six homers in a game for the first time since 1993, then hung on and beat the Rovals 13-7 yesterday.
"He was doing whatever the catcher asked him for." Beltran said.
On a day that saw the teams combine for nine home runs, Ron Coomer connected twice for the Twins. Butch Huskey, Jacque Jones, Matt Lawton and Matt LeCroy also homered.
Milton (1-0), a 24-year-old left-hander acquired from the New York Yankees in the Chuck Knoblauch trade, took no-hit bids into the sixth inning three times last year. On Sept. 11, he pitched a no-hitter against Anaheim.
"It's silly to say, but I've been in that position before, and I felt relaxed," Milton said. "By no means am I used to it, but I have been in that position before, and it definitely calmed me down. I had great stuff today, at least 100 times better than I had my previous time out."
Coomer, Jones and LeCroy homered off Brad Rigid during a four-pitch spain in the
sixth, the first time three straight Twins homered since June 7, 1982, when Ron Washington, Tom Brunansky and Kent Hrbek did it, also against Kansas City.
"I got the ball up and got away from what I do well," Rigby said. "I knew if I kept us in the game we could come back. I didn't."
Beltran, Jermaine Dye and Sweeney hit consecutive home runs for the Royals in the eighth — two off Eddie Guardado and one off Hector Carrasco.
"It was nice to hit some balls over the fence," Minnesota manager Tom Kelly said. "Then they started flying out against us."
Minnesota hadn't homed six times in one game since Aug. 15, 1993, at Oakland.
"The ball was carrying pretty good today. We had a lot of guys swinging the bats real well, and so did the Royals," said Lawton, who was three for five with four RBI and lacked only a triple for the cycle.
Kansas City trailed 13-0 entering the eighth, then had nine straight batters reach base.
Milton allowed two runs and four hits in more than seven innings pitched, struck out three and walked none.
"Eric pitched a terrific game. He had all his pitches working, his cutter, his slider." Kelly said. "He was changing speeds masterfully."
Even though they didn't expect to recover from a 13-0 deficit, the Royals were relieved to break up the perfect game.
Vijay Singh wins his first Masters
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — No one ever came farther to get a green jacket than Vijay Singh.
The final leg was an uphill climb to the 18th green yesterday at Augusta National, where Singh completed his troublesome journey around the world and claimed the most prestigious prize in golf.
Singh won the Masters by meeting every challenge from the biggest stars in the game, closing with a 3-under-par 69 and a three-stroke victory against Ernie Els.
Singh rolled in an 18-foot birdie pout on the last hole, kissed the ball as he removed it from the cup and embraced his family. His 9-year-old son, Qass, taped a message to his bag that said, "Poppa, Trust Your Swing."
Singh ignored an early charge by Tiger Woods, and watched David Duval self destruct
At 37, Singh has now won two of the last six major championships, which validates him as one of the
game's top players.
Once a teaching pro in the jungle of Borneo, the 37-year-old from Fiji played tours on five continents and was banned from two of them, one because of a cheating allegation that he long has denied but has haunted him throughout his career.
Singh, who won the PGA Championship at Sahalee in 1998, finished at 278 and
earned
$828,000 in his eighth career victory.
Pro Golf
two-time U.S. Open champion, couldn't get a birdie to put on fall the last three holes and shot a four-day total of 281.
The biggest threat came from Duval, but a bogyon on the final hole gave him a 70, and he finished in a tie for third with Loren Roberts.
Woods, trying to pull off the greatest 36-hole comeback in Masters history, was within three strokes of the lead but played evenpar on the back and finished fifth, six strokes back.
Cincinnati's Martin receives Wooden Award
LOS ANGELES — Even without an opportunity to shine in this spring's NCAA tournament, Cincinnati's Kenyon Martin continues to be acknowledged as the men's college basketball player of the year.
The Associated Press
Martin, a 6-foot-9 senior who broke his right leg in Cincinnati's Conference USA tournament first-round game four weeks ago, was a runaway winner of the 24th John R. Wooden Award, presented Friday at the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
He previously was honored as player of the year by The Associated Press, the Atlanta
'Tueoff Club and the United States Basketball Writers' Association
C
"If I could have played, I would trade all this in," Martin said. "Just not being able to help my team, that was the biggest thing. But it is a great honor receiving this award."
The awards handed out earlier were based on the regular season; the 1,047 sportswriters and sportscasters who voted for the Wooden Award had until
March 27 to cast their ballots. By that time, the Final Four had been determined.
"He's the best player I've ever had," said Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins. "He influences the game at both ends, which very few people do. He'll be a great pro, I think. He's got great quickness, he's got great explosion, and he's really got great skills.
"He's a better person than he is a player. He's really a good guy."
Martin, who's still on crutches, figures to be one of the top picks in the upcoming NBA draft.
"I just want to play ball, that's all I'm looking forward to," he said.
A three-time Conference USA defensive player of the year, Martin averaged 18.9 points, 9.7 rebounds and 3.4 blocked shots this season.
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Join the Army National Guard and this is what you'll be telling your friends. If you have the drive, the Army National Guard needs you. Serve part-time in the Guard and attend school full-time while earning educational benefits like the Montgomery G.I. Bill, tuition assistance, and an extra paycheck.
help steer you towards a better tomorrow.
Best of all you can serve your country right in your own hometown. Pick up the keys to your future today. Call:
You can also gain the kind of self-confidence, leadership skills and experience that will
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in association with
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS @ Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 PM Tuesday, April 11
FREE ADMISSION* while passes last
INFO?: call 785-864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua
- Pick up passes at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th floor, 2 passes per KU I.D. Passes will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
ARRID ANTI-PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT
Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.
Presented in association with Student Union Activities.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NETWORK EVENT THEATER!
---
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 2000
1
Kansan Classified
100s announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Travel
115 Implementation
115 Last and Found
男女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
326 Tickets
328 Autosales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
380 Micellaneous
170 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
图示
Classified Policy
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, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
418 Estate for Sale
430 Rooms Wanted
440 Sublease
Interest or Risk regulation of new
vehicles in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which
正
100s Announcements
---
110 - Business Personals
$ 1 1 000 $ Fundraiser
No effort. Big Money!?
No investment. Work with you friends!
Call Rigel 1-800-787-7429 ext. 102.
CNA/CHAII: Busy, not for profit health care agency has openings in our Home Care Support Service Program for caring, team oriented individuals who are able to work independently. Must have reliable transportation. Daytime hours required. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 209 Maine, Suite C or C call (785) 843-7378, ask for Jeri.
200s Employment
BARTENDERS
Make $150-200 per night, no experience necessary.
Cable Modem 818-8168 ext. 275
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki Inc. 347-621-8900, Innavery.Inc. Change is Good!
205 - Help Wanted
BabySitter needed May 31-Aug 15, 12 noon-6pm
M-F, 1 child. Call 832-9498
Fitness Club looking for enthusiastic a.m. step instructor. Call 833-0618.
Now taking applications for part-time yard work.
How flexible. 90/our. 814-6180.
and all time summer maintenance tech needed for
the campus. Apply at 130 I W
24th and Naineshim
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturdays, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Peppertree Apartments, 3100 W. 2nd ST
Plano teacher wanted for beginner student 8 years old. Ability to ability to learn required. Call 832-948-0980
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift Work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Summertime babyssitter needed from 7am-
12noon, M-F beginnine June 1 for 8-year-old. Call
(314) 567-9200.
Call 550-7714.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shelton, L.C.C., at 643-2866.
$100.00 pay . 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV-run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: tv auditions, 61st Kansas, Lawrence, KS 46074
free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticulturist positions avail. Starting as soon as possible. Apply in person at 460 Country C Club Terrace or 123 Eastwood Drive.
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostsess. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. apply early. Call Frank at 737-565-5788
Fun, caring and responsible PT babiesitter for happy 8-14 months. Fill out a full月保, preferable but flexible w/ schedule and start date. Please send listening child care experiences, references and schl.
Camp Wood YMCA, Elmldale, KS is seeking Energetic Summer Camp Counselors and Program Area Directorsists. Horses, Waterfront, Leadership). Must be 19 or older. Call Cheri for more information at 316-273-8641 or e-mail chacout$vulna-line.ua
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
--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 preference, limitation"
205 - Help Wanted
--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 preference, limitation"
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office.
Morning and evening shifts available, 749-0130.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors
teach/coach skills; Tennis, Basketball, BA
Golf, Birdwatching, Golf, Water Skating, and more. (888) 644-8888 or apply at www.campedear.com.
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring banquet servers to work April 14 for the KU BASKETBALL BANQUE! No experience necessary. You must be able to stand for long periods. $6.50/hr. Receive the next day. Accepting applications in the Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office,
Kansas Union, 1234 Fifth Avenue, Nature Center/mother's helper. Afterwords, evenings, weekends. Lots of hours. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Prefer energetic, experienced, responsible sitter with large-family or day-care experience. Must have college degree or equivalent. Please send letter listing child-care experience, send schedule to: Classified Ads, Box #.119 Stauffer-Flint, Lawrence, KS 65045.
Summer Camp Ups, NY, PA, New England.
Campuses include: Nassau College, Nankin School, Roller Blake, Soccer, LAX, Voleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WSI, Wolverine, Sailing, Canoe, Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, B伞 Accompaniment, Drama, Fire Safety, Nursing RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-443-6428.
www.summercampemployment.com
Graduate Student-Career Advisor for University Career and Employment Services. Primary education education and social welfare students advising job search techniques, present workshops and assist with special projects. Must meet KU requirements for student employment. View www.us.edu/jobs/careers/. Older childre
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A KU INFO student will be part of the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU their primary work commitment. Send resume to apply to Deadline Som. Friday April 14, 2000.
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is hire several tutors for the Academic year 2000-2001 for the following courses: Math 024, 101, 115 and 136; Chemistry 025, 101, 115; Econ 140, Spat 104 and Biol 101. If you get a B or better in one of these courses, or higher-level courses in the same discipline, come into 23 Strong Hall and pick up an application today, or check out our website: www.ukans.edu/develop/. Applicant should be admitted before April 17th. Call Erin Griggs at 842-806-1129 for more information. eOE/AA.
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include peruse, troubleshoot software and softwars, Windows computers, installing computer software, maintaining library of software and upgrades, trouble shooting hardware and softwars, web pages, managing the web page, assisting with computer workshops and other special projects at the direction of the supervisor. Applicant must be able to work during the summer period. Pick up full job description with required qualification and application in 4069 Wescue Hall. For information contact Makenck Clark at 684-7653. Deadline is April 14, 2000.
The arts Program Course has enabled a student to hold a BUK housing supervising, coordinating, and implementing an in-hall arts and creative programs calendar. Living experience, 92 or more credit hours (preference will be given to graduate student candidates), and at least 9 hours of KU enrollment. The best course is offered when the dining center is serving. Appointment from August 2, 2000 through May 31, 2001. How to apply: letter of appllication to Larry Foster, forest and landservice, resume, and the names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to Scott Strawn, KU Department of Forest Sciences, Lawrence, Kansas 86455. Deadline: May 1, 2000. EEO/AA
205 - Help Wanted
Sales Representative/ General Office Help
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
Office Opening Soon In Area
Contact Doug Wald
316-271-4210
PRESTO
Presto Oil Company, Inc. * Box 1709 * Garden City, KS 67846 * 316-275-7564 * Fax 316-275-0658
our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 - Help Wanted
Mgml. Co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT
experience; a plus experience. Must have reliable
transportation. Send resume w/ 5 references.
whether at KS 6084 or by stop w/
w. 24th EOE
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winado/Danbee,
located in Western Massachusetts, looking for
players from all over the country.
Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field
Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guitar,
Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Household Riding-Hunter
Camp, Rock-climbing, Photography, Painty, Rockery, Rollerblading, Hopes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video,
Winter Sports, Winter Park, Water Polo,
call (800) 443-6239 www.winado.com
For more info. Men call (800) 492-6238 Women call (800) 392-3728
Or visit us at www.campwinad.com and www.
camdambase.com. Stop for a visual visit with
 our Reps, anytime between 11am and 4pm on Fri-
day. Room 620 - Room 630. Room 800 - Room 1980 in the Burgee Hall.
NOW HIRING
campdanebie.com. Stop by for a casual visit with our Reps anytime on the campus or in the Pioneer Room and Workshop Room 149 in the Burge Union.
NYSP, a 7 week summer camp is sponsored by the NCAA & the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, an educational program for economically disadvantaged youth, ages 10-16. Sports Specialists: staff members to teach one or more of the following sports: basketball, tennis, football, fitness, soccer, football, volleyball, baseball, softball, wrestling, outdoor adventure, & golf. Requirements: Bachelors degree or equivalent; 800-920-1200 based on qualifications. Youth Group Counselors: staff members to assist with teaching sports & supervising youth groups. Require Bachelor's degree or equivalent, based on qualifications. Application process: contact Kim Johnson at 864-0797 or stop by 104 or 161 Robinson for application materials. Deadline will be 2003 and will continue until the position is filled.
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $74.00 20 hours/week with more than 6 months' experience using Windows, Macintosh and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and databases on campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written form and on the computer lab. Enroll in 8 hours at kU, working knowledge of Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Outlook Express, etc. Demonstrated writing skills. Must have a bachelor's degree HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of interest. Please apply by submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a written sample and a current transcript to Ann Riata, Computer Services, 1001 Oak Lawn, Lawrence, KS 60945. EO/JA EMPLOYER
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Work work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Full and part time days/closers
schedule an appointment.
TACO BELL
205 - Help Wanted
Crew/shift help up to $8.00
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
**SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES**
X
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs.
Openings for the summer of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and career education and health care position & travel trip. Possibly earn school credit. Contact: (612) 900-3544 or email: buckskin@spacestar.net.
WE WILL WORK WITH YOU!!
GEN-EX
401K, Profit Sharing
1/2 Price meals,
Uniforms provided.
Apply in person 2:00-4:00 1408 West 23rd Street 1220 West 6th Street FOR
expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co.
- Outgoing personality
· Self-motivated
· Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquiries call:
(913) 384-0066
Do you have these qualities?
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
225 - Professional Services
图
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residential issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 Ease 13th
16 Ease 13th
Capital Consultation
235 - Typing Services
9
Transcription Services
Professional professional service at reasona
blae rates. 840-0222
X
Transcription Services
300s Merchandise
Coffee table, recorder, popsicle box bookshell
Coffee table, recorder, Need to sell this month.
Call 816-257-4010 for Kitbil.
S
305 - For Sale
--a bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
guest room, 70% per month, no pets. Available
for $249/month.
S
MADE IN JAPAN
GAME GUY
Support Your Addiction!
VIDEO GAMES
- Sony PlayStation
• Nintendo 64
• PC CD ROM
• Super Nintendo
• Nintendo
• Game Boy
• DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-guy.com
340 - Auto Sales
---
---
1990 Toyota Corolla. 5-speed, 34 mpg Black,
Great Condition. Wanted: to 108; 760-842-9159
Police impolls! 0 down, 24 months at 19.9%. For listings call: 1-800-319-3217 ext. 4565
$ $ $ $ $
Free Web based email for KU students and
Jayhawk faculty. jayhawkmail.net
www.jayhawk.com. JayhawkMail.net
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
4 br. 2/12 bia, nice area, LG.dek. fenced backyard
br. 3/12 bia, nice area, LG.dek. 900. mib. 843-1376
br. 4/345-1390. mib. 843-3500
GOING to KU Med Center? close 2 & 3 bedroom houses immediately closer to campus. Call
Houses and duplexes are for Fall. Most pets
are registered @ $365/month. Bid # 842-6826 if
interested.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W 208, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
---
1, 2 bdm apis and 2 bdm twinhomes W/D,
3 bdm bdm twinhomes Court m117-8.
Peppera Apcit Apie @ 1010 W.D.
1 BR apartment available June 1. Wood floors. No
room. Built KU Campus and Downstairs
to ECHO. EOH
2 bdmr. duplex. Available August. Includes W/D,
narrowwe, bay we. Available August. 91-8253.
www.bdmr.org # 81-8253.
oedm townhouse for rent. Walk to campus, 4.
Call Anne @ 814-225-3900. Available August, no
call. Call Anne @ 814-225-3900.
5 bedroom house w/ studio, 1, 2, 3 bed apartment. Available for summer & fall.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
okay. Starting at $1,000/month. Call 842-7622-6931.
Excellent Locations 1412 Ohio & Teen. B2B & 48
Locations, WD stockups. A50; Am.1 Key
Call & Text: (714) 663-9900
For Aug. 1st, 2 3 & 3 plus BR houses & apcs,
some with wood floors, free W/D utilities,
848-796-2500.
Houses and duplexes for Fall. Most pets allowed, many units near campus. Starting at $150/month.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterplant Management
houses, townhomes, condos and apartments
Hlldb@masterplant.com
Spacious townhome with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths avail in Jumbo Big Room, new w/d/quiet room. Rentals only. Call (212) 566-9700.
Looking for your home away from home? A & B services can help. You can visit www.ascent.com or 845-6444.
summer Sublace: Spacious 1-bedroom, close to
home/airdryer/pets okay. Avoid for
fall, 43-59 months.
a bdra m, w/ left air fireplace, skilighties and ceiling fans, wafer dryer kitchen up, all kitchen appliances & garage. Go to KU bus train. Perfect for couples. Lift used as office area. Call: 745-909-807
& 2 bdrm townhomes. New. Leaving for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, Garage. Nearby
biking/walking trails. Open House M- F- 1, Sat 11-4.
Also save two & 3 bdrms aft. 768-198.
405 - Apartments for Rent
21, 2/14 b. Fenced yard, deck, storage shed, cem-
air, FR. Attic fan, quiet area, 5 cell fan, 2 car dri-
wayw, hook-up, disposal. No dogs. Avail Aug. 1.
750/802, raper 10-6m/m, or 842-3556.
or 2w, or 2au辆 on Eldridge. 2 car gar., DW, disposal, 1900 sq ft., WD bookups, $/mo./WD. $/40.no. Dogs Avail. Aug. 1. August-1376 10am-mor or 84-3536.
Available, small, one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $299.841-1074
Available August; Small 2bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Porch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and Connecticut. $455 call 814-7017.
Broadford ApartmentS - 2 & 8 bdm apartm
augment for August. DW, laundry facility, bus route,
cat allows, 2.bdm; $480, 3.bdm; $800. Call 81:
816.9136. Visit www.broadfordapartments.com
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdrm
at albury at 1317 UCH. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
650. 794-2918.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2005 Mitchell, 4 B1 1 BA to campus W/D
included with fenced back yard, central air and
fireplace. 10500 Master Plan 841-4835.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Osdahl. 4 BD 2 BA spl level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4935
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi, $235, 861-1074.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
120W 26H 10W, 4 LB 15A to campus. This spacious floor plan includes W/D. Pavement, all equipped kitchen and 118.00 Master Plan 481-4935
and summer fall. University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, route close, route to campus, laundry facilities, #320/440= included cable, call 832-8355
One bedroom apartment
One bedroom room in renovated old house
Available May at 14th & Connecticut, DW, ceiling
window, window a/c, off street parking, no pets, $299
11 am. Open, $298 Mk. 1074
Brighton, NJ
Maximum 2 bdrm house at 141 W. 22d N.
CA, ST, CA, WD / WORK hardsw.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, NO PETS, NO SMOKE-
KES, 3450, 789-2319
AVAILABLE NOW: 18dpm Etr. at West Hills, 1012 Emery Rd. spacious w/ p.wato, DW, CA, pool, greenery near campus and on campus per month per room. On-GBA TV, val. no.pets. 941-3800-7662-807
Call 842-2074 for more details.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Highpainte Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec fireplace, Pool $70/person. Move in June 1st
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 WA with W/ D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00 Master Plan 841
Spacitions 2bdm Apt. at 1128邑 Obet, Between campus & downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. Available August 15. No pets. $28a + # of utilities. (Also available for $60 a month.) Can show after 7am. M-F & M-S. basketball. 841-127-001. Studio and 2bdm. apcs, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route CA, gas/heat, dw. cellar, storage. $19 a month / affordable rates. Call 766-1296 for more info
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KENTUCKY, 4B1D BA SPACIOUS floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 8A1-9455
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm in bath townhouses.
Private bath and walk-in closets, phone, cable in each dbm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, patches/patios, and security 900 bk Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrms,
applications, ample parking, on-site
住宿 843-900
Nicequiet Setting
On KU Bus League
LaundryFacility
SwimmingPool
on-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope #84
M-F 800-0011
M-F 9AAM-5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
www.holidayapps.com
scatted just behind the Holdon
NO LENEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2 & 3 Bedroom
Leanna Mar Townhomes
4 Bedroom
Courtside Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom
you desire
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
841-7849
Cedarwood Apartments
*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 Nove!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Monday, April 10, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
EASTERN BROOKS HOSPITAL
GRAYSTONE APTS.
21512 W. Sixth Street
STONECREST APT
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
PepperTree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Cargues
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much more much
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
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
SPACE FOR RENT
COLONY WOODS
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tixs.com
colony.wollywoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
$ \uparrow $ On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Hanover Place Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Vaulted ceiling
including microwave
Close to downtown
- Lots of storage
- walk to Re
- Off street parking
- Off street parking
- 24 hr emergency
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
405 - Apartments for Rent
First Management
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2001
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS over 124 LOCATIONS
QUAREANTED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS!
Our community offers:
• Studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units
• Townhomes & Houses
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FR 8:30 AM -6:00 PM
SAT 10:00 AM -12:00 PM
SUN 12:45 PM -4:00 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 814-8468
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
* Language facilities to Campus
- Private off street parking
maintenance
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
EHO
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
皇
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1,2, & 3
Bedroom ant homes.
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* Do hour emergency maint
* Do monthly maintenance
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select outlets*
Trachewood
Apartments
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
3, 4 & 8 Bmps Avail. for summer & fall. Call Holiday Apt. @ 845-0011. www.holidayapt.com
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Orchards Corners
Now Leasing!
SUNDANCE
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
A Quiet, Rene Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
For more information cal (785) 749-4226
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Furnished Apt. Available
7th & Florida
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm 1
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- Fully equipped kitchens
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- W/D in select Apts
including microwaves
Models Open Daily!
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Summer sub-lease. Very nice! Bdmr close to campus, private, only $330/mo. 81-3392
- Private balconies & patios
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Fireplace
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
- On KU bus route
Williams Pointe
FOUND BASED
APPROVAL?
First Management
INCORPORATION
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
including microwaves Laundry facility
19th & Stewart Ave.
Season Leasing Specials
Phase I completed May 1st
College Park Apartments
Bethany Ave.
- Security Systems
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
• Microwaves
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- 9 ft Cellings
L3
- Leasing For Fall 2000
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- On-Site Manager
- Dishwashers
1421 Square Feet
- Washers/Dryers
- Dishwashers
Call For More Details Today
- 9 It Cellings
- Fireplaces
766·1443
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
H
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
ASPEN WEST LAKES
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
(785) 841-8468
- Individual Leases
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- On KU Bus Route
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
Includes water/trash/basic cable 4 blocks from KU/bus route
First Management
- Internet access in each room
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
832-0032
www jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
2300 Wakarua Dr SE corner of Clinton Pkwy & Wakarusa Dr
- Basketball and Sand Volleyball
749-1288
Starting at $5.30
ABERDEEN SOUTH
- 2 BR/2 Bath
Features include:
HOME
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
Microwave Disheshear
- Washer/Dryer
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1. 2,3 bedroom
ABERDEEN SOUTH BRAND NEW 2000!
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
- Security System
- Weight Room
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Walking Distance to Campus
- Security System
Swimming Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Gated Entry
Hillview
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
Summer sublease. Mid-May-Aug. 2 dorms.
Affordable rent. Call for more info. 814-609-6999.
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
Bedroom Townhomes
- Garages; w/d HookUps
- Garages; w/ d Hookups
- Microwave Ovens
(785) 841-8468
and Condos Available
6th and Michigan 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/D $420,$520,$560
Jacksonville
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Regents Court Apartments
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
841-8400 or 841-1287
www.firstmanagementinc.com
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Modern decor
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
On the bus route
*24 hr emergency*
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
maintenance
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace
(not at Hawker)
Built in TV
(not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs, basketball court.
fitness center and gated entrance
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
CLOSE IN
405 - Apartments for Rent
Summer Sublease; 1 nice BR avail. May-July.
located at lt 40th & Ohio, price negotiblated. 832-2777
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
West Hills Apartments
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Room
Security Systems Mon-Fri
Pool 8:30-6
Jacuzel Saturday
Weight Room 10
Microwaves Sunday
Mini-Blinds 12-4
HIGHPOINTE
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
(785) 841-8468
415 - Homes For Rent
- Reasonable Rates
Compoundin for rent, extremely nice. 3 bed
room, 2 bath, dryer/water; $950.
avail. Aug. 1, call: 841-644-7630
410 - Condos For Rent
nouse, close to campus, hardwood
floor, high ceiling. Call 913-414-1468
or mansportproperties.com
3 and 4 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June 14. Call 913-440-4169.
1012 Emery Rd.
בדיקות נוספות
Office 841-3800
Avail. Aug. Single family, renovated older 38rd house. Wood floor, ceilings d/w, D/W, W/D hookups, central air, no pets. B$99 $181-704
Large-4 Bed寝实地 on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of storage. Alaira Alabama $106, Master plan $41-4935
430 - Roommate Wanted
Lovely 4 BR Old West Lawrence Home. On quiet street, walking district, walk-up detail, new kitchen available for 1 yr. lease from August 1, 2000. $75/mo plus additions. Call (789) 749-6858/small
AJ, June 11, 5 & 48 DMI houses near KU. 941 MCU
decks or porches, lots of windows, hardwood frir-
(941), white mini blinds, 2 & 1-3/4 baths,
no N PETS, no SMOKERS. NICE
room!
Avl. Aug. 15, 1 (possibly 2) N/female(s) to share house w/2 females. One block south of Nazimuth w/3 females.
M/F. Beautiful townhome W/D. W/Aug. Aug. 1. Nets 8/14 = 1/4ail. No pets. 1/4ail = 1/4ail. Lia Barris 43-156.
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice
room to come in. No pets. $35/mo. utility pad.
Call 890-6200 or 890-7144.
Call 890-6200 or 890-7144.
Female grad student学习 no-smoking room-
patients 1/2 and up, 1/4 to 1/2 nutritious, No pets. Call Casey #829-5000.
Roommate wanted: 3 bedroom ap, for end of
year; July $240 p month, cheap utilities
82-2211
Female non-smoking room need ASAP to share spacious 2 BR, close to campus, grad student preferred - two walk-in closets, one bedroom - 94/12-1/4 utilities 832-1385 Kelly, or Hui 832-6753
2-Fem. students to live with Fema. owner occupied cond. Indv. BR, shared WA, W/D, partially furn. Close to campau. No smoking. No pets. Avail. Campus. No reference references required. Carol (763) 725-3267
Key to Real Estate
2
Summer Sublease at Melrose Court. One of two
bedrooms. Close to campus. 803-0173
June 1 - July 31 * Studio in house at 9th and 10th
Kentucky. $50 plus 50 usd. Call 842-766-2300
bdm available in a 2 bdm apt. For summer sublease start June '13. Washer/Dryer. Fridge/Freezer.
1 bdmr sum. suplet for quiet non-smoker @ 1037
Ten $370 + a security . secs on peta. 704
@ 704
4 BR Apartment available for May 15, Well kept,
28%/month rent. Only $292/month per room. Uails: C89-834-942.
Apt. available for immediate sublease #215/no.
Route 4300 Washtey dryer, on KU bus
route C698.
Bank of Melbourne
Finance & Management
Bank of Australia
Finance & Management
Bank of Australia
Banks are required to submit a monthly report to the Bank of Australia.
www.bankofaustralia.com
Sub-lease 1 bdmr $30 per month, water, trash
Sub-lease 2 bdmr $30 per month. Possible year lease in
Calif. Call 789-1488 or 789-6580.
Sublease b drm4$m0/mo. Move in mid May. Need security deposit. Possible year lease. Aug. Call
custody officer.
Sublease 2 bdm. 1 bath at Highpoint Apt. Large
360 sq ft. $59,499. May rent; Cell at 838-4236.
May rent. Pay calls to Cell at 838-4236.
Summer sublease 3 bdm/2/bbb, full kitchen @ 861
Furnished 4 bdm/2/bbb, furnished.
$722/month. Call 543-896-7201.
$702/month + utilities. Call 843-4234.
Support Base/2-7bch | 1 bath apt avail; end
support. Call 843-4234.
Summer Sublease 2/3 bdm, 1 bath apt avail. end May-July; 2 stories, furnished, off street parking, walk to campground/downstay $75/mo. Call $83-680 2 bdmrs of 3 bdmrt at Jefferson Commons. Call $78-940 table. $100 cash at signing. Aug rent paid. $35/no per room. Calyne and Katie @ 849-0436.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30-4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
Great Location
anytime
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10,2000
it just doesn’t get any better than this
kansan ADVERTISING STAFF
College Newspapers Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. Business & Advertising Student Staff of the Year
Other Awards:
First Place, Best Display Ad Banner
First Place, Best Promotional Ad Banner
First Place, Best Newspaper Promotion Ad
Second Place, Trendsetter
congratulations Third Place, Best Display Ad Spot Color
The University Daily Kansan
Raven
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Partly cloudy and mild with a high near 65 and a low near 48.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
near 48.
Sports: The baseball team wants to repeat last week's victory when it faces Wichita State tonight.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 130
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 2000
Inside: The Kansan editorial board presents its voter guide for Student Senate elections.
SEE PAGE 4-5A
10
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Chalk code ignored for Senate elections
SPEC
Buddy Lloyd, a member of the KU chapter of ACLU, writes with chalk on the sidewalk before Senate debates yesterday. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
All it took was a bucket of chalk to extend freedom of speech at the University of Kansas.
It now is legal for messages regarding Student Senate elections to be chalked on campus, said Michael Kaufman, Elections Commission chairman.
The American Civil Liberties Union sent a letter — signed by a staff attorney for the Kansas and Western Missouri chapter of the ACLU — to Ruth Stoner, assistant dean of students, asking the University to overturn the elections code that prohibited chalking messages related to Student Senate elections.
Stoner said she would not comment on the letter.
Kaufman said the KU chapter of the ACLU also contacted him last week about the code.
"We talked about the code, and we decided to not enforce it this year," he said. "We felt their reasons were valid."
Yesterday, United Students and Delta Force candidates chalked messages on Wesco Beach, but Students First candidates did not take part.
Kaufman said the code would be reviewed before next year's elections by the Elections Commission.
"We know that it is legal to chalk now," said Sam MacRoberts, Students First presidential candidate. "But there are stipulations to the code that are ambiguous and difficult to follow, and we don't want to get fined."
Akaum said chalking could not be within view or within 100 feet of a polling site.
Ben Burton, presidential candidate for Delta Force, and Marlon Marshall, vice-presidential candidate for United Students, said they supported the overturning of the code.
Brent Wallace, United Students nontraditional candidate, chalked messages on the sidewalk.
This chalk stash was brought to the University yesterday for students to write messages regarding Student Senate elections. The Elections Commission decided against enforcing the code. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSA
"The code offended me. The code was a double standard, and the general principle of it bothers me. The members of the ACLU are the standard bearers for us."
Brent Wallace
United Students nontraditional candidate
"The code offended me," he said.
"The code was a double standard, and the general principle of it bothers me. The members of the ACLU are the standard bearers for us."
Michael Roessler, Delta Force nontraditional candidate, also wrote a message.
"It's a violation of freedom of speech," he said. "We should be able to chalk for the campaign."
Buddy Lloyd, member of the KU chapter of the ACLU, said it would pay for any fines incurred by any coalition that chalked yesterday.
Chenowith loses weekend battle with tow truck
By Sara Shepherd
Kansan staff writer
An attempted escape from a tow truck left a KU basketball player spinning his tires this weekend.
The KU Public Safety Office was dispatched shortly before 11 p.m. Friday to the circle drive in front of Jayhawker Towers, where Eric Chenowith, Orange, Calif., junior, had gotten into his car and tried to drive away before it was towed. Chenowith is a center for the Kansas basketball team and a United Students candidate for Student Senate.
But there was one problem — his vehicle already was hooked up to a five-ton wrecker.
According to a police report, Chenowith
red 1992 Ford Explorer was parked in the circle drive in front of Jayhawker Towers in a 20-minute metered delivery stall that was posted as a towaway zone. Chenowith said he tried to move his vehicle before it was towed, but he was blocked in by another parked car, a parking truck and the tow truck.
Two towing employees and three parking employees who were present at the scene said Chenowith got into his vehicle after its front tires already were being lifted off the ground. He then started the vehicle and tried
— two or three times — to back away while it was attached to the tow truck.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said one of the tow truck drivers already was in the area on another call. She said there initially was only one parking officer,
but two others arrived after hearing about the problem over the radio.
According to the police report, Chenwish
was angry, stating that no one was going to
tow his car. Chenwith also took the towing truck's dolly wheels, which were to be placed under the rear tires, and locked them inside his car.
"I guess he decided we didn't need those and just threw them in his car and locked it," said Marvin Shaw, office manager at A&M Towing.
PETER PATRICKS
After police arrived,
Chenowith admitted to taking the wheels and returned them to the towing operators.
Chenowith: Tried to drive vehicle away before it was towed
Hultine said one of the parking employees at the scene told her Chenowith was not belligerent toward him.
"He said that he wasn't mean to him at all;he was just upset with the tow truck driver." Hultine said.
Shaw said the former parking policy said vehicles had to be hooked up to a wrecker before the towing company actually was in control. However, it has been changed.
Humine said once a tow truck arrived at a scene and made contact with parking officials, the person must deal with the towing company.
See CHENOWITH on page 3A
Justice Clarence Thomas educates, inspires in campus visit
Bv Rvan Devlin
A
By Ryan Devlin
Kansan staff writer
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas spoke yesterday to a group of KU students about impartiality, loyalty to the constitution and what he looks for in a law clerk.
Thomas visited with more than 200 students yesterday morning as part of a two-day visit to the School of Law. He also served as the chief justice for the school's annual Foulston and Siefkin Moot Court Competition. Thomas is here through tomorrow and will continue to visit classes and meet with students and faculty. No public visits are scheduled.
He said that justices should never take political positions on current issues.
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas sits with Judge Deannell Reece Tacha, left, and Judge Mary Beck Briscoe, both from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. They were judging the final arguments of the 2000 Moot Court Competition yesterday at Green Hall. Photo by J.M.Dailey/Kansan
Thomas said the judicial branch differed from the other branches of government, which focused on vote-getting and lobbying.
"In the judicial branch, the rule of law is paramount," Thomas said.
political "it's quite inappropriate for our members to take political positions; it undermines the rule of law," Thomas said.
Thomas admitted, however, that he did have his prejudices.
Matt Franzenburg, Keystone, Iowa, junior, asked Thomas what his view was of the Second Amendment, to which Thomas replied that he would deliver an opinion when the Supreme Court got a case on it. He said although he wasn't a "big gun guy," that he would interpret any case that came before the court in terms of the Constitution.
"We all have our blases," he said. "What I do when working on a case is to say to my clerks, 'Here are my prejudices.' In our
But when asked about whether he thought the Supreme Court could become involved in the case of 6-year-old Cuban refugee Elian Gonzalez, Thomas said that he didn't have a clue but that it most likely would be decided by the executive branch.
analysis, we lean against those prejudices to make sure we're not tainting the analysis with those prejudices."
When asked about his views on contemporary issues, Thomas' stock answer was "I don't know."
When asked what he looked for in a law clerk, Thomas replied that he preferred clerks from modest backgrounds who graduated at the top of their classes and were intellectually honest.
"They have to know at 26 what a lot of us don't know at 36." Thomas said.
"We pretend there is no Second Amendment, but there is." Thomas said.
Michael Walsh, Wrightwood, Calif. junior, attended one of Thomas' talks yesterday. He said he was impressed by
Thomas' intelligence.
Thomas intelligence.
"I'm leaving feeling much more confident about our judicial branch than I did when I came in." Walsh said.
Thomas told the Kansan yesterday that he apreciated the feedback he got from his visits with students.
"They don't ask throwaway questions," Thomas said. "After visits like this, I'll go back to Washington and students' questions come back to me and cause me to think about them again. That's refreshing."
Candidate criticized for violation of IFC rule
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A fraternity party at Lambda Chi Alpha last summer continues to cause controversy in the University's greek community.
The party prompted an Interfraternity Council judicial hearing against United Students presidential candidate Ben Walker because unapproved alcohol was served at the party. At the time of the party, Walker was the IFC vice president for philanthropy and community service. He still is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart Ave.
The judicial board handles minor and major cases, said Brian Wanamaker, Topeka senior and judicial board member. He said this was a major case.
M. S. M.
The Kansan recently was contacted by students concerned about the incident and Walker's campaign for student body president. The Kansan has not received calls regarding any other candidate.
Walker said that although he attended the party, he did not plan it and remained sober.
Walker: Says surf- of incident politically motivated
"I admitted that it happened and took responsibility for it," Walker said.
Brian Cooper, Overland Park junior and president of Lambda Chi Alpha, said that Walker was responsible at the party.
"He could have walked away and let it get out of control," said Cooper, who was IFC vice president of recruitment at the time. Moreover, Cooper said the fraternity had not had any alcohol violations since the party.
But Benjamin Figard, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and member of Ph Kappa Theta, said that Walker organized and condoned the party for potential members. Walker said the party happened several hours after a rush event.
Figard, who filed a complaint to the IFC's judicial board about the event, said he would not vote for Walker.
When Figard, the IPC vice president for public relations at the time, arrived, he said Walker and Cooper were there.
Wanamaker, who knew Walker through high school debate, said that although he did not think the situation would affect Walker's duties as student body president, he thought the situation cut down on the perception of Walker's integrity and character.
"It's a situation that mada a lot of people very angry," Wanmaker said.
“It's a situation that made a lot of people very angry,” Wanamaker said. Chris Jameson, Dallas senior and chief justice for the judicial board, said that the board viewed Walker's behavior as inappropriate and that by failing to comply with regulations, he was not fulfilling his duties as an IFC vice president.
Jameson said the judicial board made a motion to have Walker removed from office, but the IFC's general council stopped it early in the removal process.
Instead, Walker was required to make a series of public apologies for the incident.
Walker said that he had no problem with apologizing for his actions and that he did not see his IFC role as the role of a policeman.
Moreover, Cooper said that the board's members were not permitted to discuss hearings and disciplinary actions with the public, citing page 17 of the judicial board's manual regarding ethical standards and confidentiality.
Walker said he thought the surfacing of the incident was politically motivated.
"It's sad when people sign pledges to run a clean campaign and then don't," Walker said. "I'm in college. I make mistakes."
---
1
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday April 11,2000
News
from campus,the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE MIAMI
CAMPUS
KU police find girl,17 hallucinating in hall
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 12:54 a.m. Saturday at Stephenson Scholarship Hall and found a resident's 17-year-old girlfriend, of Topea, on the floor being restrained by the resident.
According to a police report, the female was screaming and hallucinating.
The resident said that they had both done "a couple hits" of LSD around 10 p.m. Friday and that he thought his girlfriend was having a bad reaction to the drug.
According to the police report, the resident said the girl was bipolar and also taking Prozac.
Without a paramedic's report,
Sgt. Troy Mailen said he was
unsure of the exact cause of the
girl's condition.
Mailen said most medical emergencies the Public Safety Office responded to usually were illnesses or injuries and not drug-related.
"There are occasions where a drug overdose may be the cause of a medical, but it's not very frequent," Mailen said.
Mailen said the reporting officer notified the housing complex director of the possible drug use in the hall. Mailen said that police could pursue an investigation but that without actual possession, information could be obtained only from interviews.
Paramedics arrived and transported the girl to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Hospital personnel said she still was in the hospital yesterday evening.
- Sara Shepherd
Academic policy petition gets enough signatures
A petition has gained enough sigina tures to force University Senate to review two of three amendments to academic policies passed by University Council.
Tim Shafelt, professor of business and co-author of the petition, said both the course repetition policy and the final examinations policy collected the required signatures. The third candidate for review, the credit/no credit policy, failed to generate enough signatures, Shafelt said.
"I glad these policies are going to get looked at again," Shaftef said. "They are not necessarily good deals for the students. There are potential ramifications that need to be considered."
The course repetition policy would allow students to replace grades of D or F by repeating courses. The final examinations policy would allow students with verifiable excuses to make up missed final exams. Both policies now must be reviewed by University Senate, which has the power to further amend, pass or fail them before they reached the provost and the chancellor.
— Ryan Devlin
Kansan board chooses new editors,managers
The Kansan board has selected the editor and business manager for Summer and Fall 2000.
Jim O'Malley, Lawrence graduate student, and BrAnne Hess, Syracuse, Kan., graduate student were selected as co-editors for the summer Kansan. Jenny Weaver, Topeka senior, will be the summer business manager.
In the fall, Nathan Willis, Sterling junior, will serve as editor. Brad Bolyard, Olathe junior, will be the business manager.
-Kansan staff report
LAWRENCE
Student hurt in crash still in critical condition
A 19-year-old KU student who was injured in a car-train collision Saturday remained in critical condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Jeffrey J. Mitchell, Beresford, S.D., freshman, was in a car with two friends early Saturday when the vehicle was struck by a train east of Lawrence. Ryan J. Travis, 19, also of Beresford, died at the scene.
A third person in the car, Johnson County Community College student Nathan C, Roy, 20, of Stockton, was transported to Overland Park Regional Medical Center. He was released Saturday.
Kent Lavene, complex director at McCollum Hall, where Mitchell and Travis lived, said counselors from Counseling and Psychological Services had been available to grieving friends.
Services for Travis will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Beresford. Lavene said a memorial service for Travis in Lawrence had not been planned yet.
Mindie Miller
Student threatened with gun in robbery
An 18-year-old female KU student was threatened with a gun Thursday during a robbery.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said the student parked her car near a boat ramp at Eighth and Oak streets, near the Kansas River, to go running on nearby trails. She said she ran for about 40 minutes and then returned
to her car.
When she approached her 1998 Honda Prelude, Wheeler said, she saw a black, four-door, sport utility vehicle parked next to it and a man standing next to her car, reaching through her window to take her purse.
She yelled at the man to stop, but a second man pulled out a small, black handgun and threatened to shoot her. Wheeler said. The men took her purse and drove away. The purse and its contents were valued at $50, and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250.
Wheeler said yesterday that police had descriptions of the suspects but had not located them.
Mindie Miller
Boy's Miami relatives meet with psychiatrists
NATION
MIAMI — After refusing for months to return Elian Gonzalez to his father, the boy's great-uncle met with government-appointed psychiatrists yesterday to arrange a transfer that won't traumatize the child.
The meeting lasted only an hour, despite the government's suggestion that it would take as long as three. There was no immediate explanation from the two sides, but Ed Rosasco, president of the hospital where the
Gonzalez. At the center of an international custody dispute
meeting took place, said it was cordial.
Thousands of people gathered last night a few blocks from the great-uncle's home and marched toward it, praying for Elian and criticizing federal officials for their handling of the case. Police closed.
about 30 city blocks to traffic.
Immigration and Naturalization Service officials agreed to hold yesterday's meeting at Mercy Hospital to accommodate Elian's great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez, who said he could not leave his 21-year-old daughter, Marisleysis.
The young woman, who has been a mother figure to Elian, has been hospitalized since Saturday for stress and exhaustion and did not attend.
"This is another instance of the government bending over backwards ... for Eilian's well-being," INS representative Maria Cardona said.
Attorney General Janet Reno had described the meeting as an important step toward reuniting the 6-year-old boy with his father this week. The father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, flew from Cuba to Washington on Thursday.
The Associated Press
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 10 a.m. and noon Wednesday from Blake Hall. The KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $88.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m.
Thursday from lot 109, West Jayhawker Towers,
the KU Public Safety Office said. The permit was valued at $75.
library materials were stolen at 1:25 p.m.
Thursday from the Art and Architecture Library in
the Spencer Museum of Art, the KU Public Safety
Office said. The value of the materials was
unknown.
■ A visitor's passenger-side car window was broken between 1:30 and 1:35 p.m. Thursday in lot 93, Memorial Stadium, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $100.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 12:38 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union. A KU employee had suffered a seizure. The student agreed to be taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by a coworker.
A KU student's purse was stolen between 1 and 4:35 p.m. Friday from Watson Library, the KU Public Safety Office said. The purse and its contents were valued at $352.
A KU student's starter check and cordless phone
■ KU student's 1990 Nissan 300 ZX and Kansas license tag were stolen between 11:30 p.m.
Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday from the 1400 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $8,007.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 11:13 p.m. Saturday in lot 94 near Memorial Stadium. A visitor had injured his ankle while exercising on the Campanile hill stairs. Paramedics transported the visitor to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
were stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 11:30
p.m. Sunday from McCollum Hall, the KU Public
Safety Office said. The items were valued at
$1,359.94
■ The windshield of a KU student's vehicle was broken between midnight Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday in lot 112, Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Dongapas were estimated at $300.
A 22-year-old KU student was arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol at 1:57 a.m. Sunday at 15th and Country Manor Road, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student, who originally was stopped for having a headlight out, had a blood alcohol concentration of .158 percent. He was taken to Douglas County jail.
A KU student's left mirror on a white 1991 Toyota Camry was damaged between 4:10 and 4:15 a.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
ON CAMPUS
A diabetes support group will meet at 6:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Brian Foster, at 864-5552.
KU Non Trads will have a Brown Bag Lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alceve A in the Kansas Union. Call Deena at 864-7317.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union, Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
The Robert J. Dole Institute of the Public Service and Public Policy will have an informational meeting about internships at 7 oncth at Room 11.1 in Riddle Hall, Call B64-9052
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
■ KU Chess Club will meet from 8 to 10 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call David Wana at 312-1070.
Greek Impact will meet at 9 ontight at Sigma Phi Emission, Call Demrick Patton at 749-2890.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
■ KU Nantrads will have a brown bag lunch from
11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcev E
in the Kansas Union. Call Deena at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Getting University Students to the Voting Polls: Should We Care?" from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KIHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center. Call Cydney Campbell at 832-1335
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center, Call Meghan Sears at 312-2253.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drayer at 312-2006.
KU Pre-Dental Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Room 1005 in Haworth Hall. Call Nellie Kim at 749.0938.
The KU Dance Department will present a new dance/theater/music concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Room 240 in Robinson Center. Call 864-4264.
Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hashinger Hall Theater. Call B.P. at 312-1327.
Applications for Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations directors are due April 19 at 426 Kansas Union, Call E.J. Reedy at 864-4073.
ET CETERA
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For more information, visit the Dole Institute website at http://www.ukans.edu/~dole or contact Burdett Loomis 785-864-9033 or b-loomis@ukans.edu
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Chafed students want softer tissues
Petition requests 2-ply toilet paper for KU housing
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Tender tushes have prompted several students to take action toward getting two-ply toilet paper in KU student housing.
The men of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall have started a petition requesting a change from the current one-ply toilet paper to two-ply — a petition started after years of unsatisfactory toilet paper, said Aaron Profitt, president of Grace Pearson.
"It's something that is hard to take seriously," said Profitt, Overland Park junior. "More students behind it makes a much more emphatic voice."
The petition calls for a change to two-ply in all of the restrooms in University student housing.
"We think everybody deserves better toilet paper," said John Darling, Leawood sophomore and petition promoter. "The quality of toilet paper we have is abnormally low — it's only one-ly, and it's like sandpaper."
Proffit said he thought the cost of the two-ply toilet paper was what had stopped the housing department from supplying better quality paper in the past. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the costs would almost double.
one-ply toilet paper ordered each year cost $28.32, which is 29.5 cents per roll. Although the two-ply cases are only $24.48 per case, which is 25.5 cents per roll, the rolls of two-ply have half as many sheets. Stoner said.
Each of the nearly 6,000 cases
"The important thing is that the rolls are the same size." Stoner said. "So you only get half as much for about the same price."
Although Profitf said he had spoken with the housing department, Stoner said he previously was unaware of the petition.
"Nobody has talked to me," Stoner said. "I haven't seen the petition vet."
Stoner also said he questioned the seriousness of the request.
"I don't know how big of an issue or concern it really is," Stoner said. "Right now, this is
"We think everybody deserves better toilet paper. The quality of toilet paper we have is abnormally low — it's only one-ply, and it's like sandpaper."
John Darling Leawood sophomore and petition promoter
all speculation from my point of view because I haven't had anything come through the office about it."
Darling disagreed and said it was a real issue.
"Just because it sounds weird doesn't mean it's not a valid concern." Darling said.
Although the restrooms on campus have only one-ply toilet paper, Profitt said the petition included only the paper in University student housing.
"It is one thing to go to class or if you go to work and use bad toilet paper, but it's another thing if it's in your home," Profitt said.
Proffitt said he was going to wait until the signatures stopped coming in before he turned in the forms to be reviewed.
"With a petition like this, you just never know how much support you are going to get," Profitt said. "We are going to get as many signatures as we can. We have about 175 right now, and there are a lot of forms yet to come in."
City Commission to consider keg registration
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The City Commission tonight will discuss possible ordinances about disorderly houses and keg registration — issues that have been brewing for the past year.
As examples, the commission will discuss Emporia's keg registration ordinance and Manhattan's disorderly house nuisance ordinance.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, serves on the
Joint City-Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention — the group that recommended keg registration to the city commission.
He said the task force recommended that customers not get their deposits back unless they returned registered tags with their kegs.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, also served on the task force and said it had not recommended any punishments, which the city would have to decide.
Only would have to attend
Steve Commons. Emporia
city manager, said that because the law only went into effect on Jan. 1, the city did not have
City Commission
time to see how well it worked.
"We're not into keg season," he said. "We have not prosecuted anybody because of a keg violation."
He said the tags, which are sold by the city, allowed police to return confiscated kegs to retailers.
Retailers get their keg back, Commons said, and police get the purchaser's name.
Bob Ebey, vice president of Landlords of Lawrence Inc., said he recommended Manhattan's disorderly house nuisance ordinance to the city as a way to go after bad landlords.
Ebey said he was looking for ways to rein in land lords without imposing on good ones.
Manhattan's ordinance says that after a house's occupants have had two violations — by throwing loud parties, for
example — they can be required to meet with city officials to discuss the problem.
If the problem continues, they can be evicted and prosecuted. Mayor Jim Henry said Lawrence would not pattern a disorderly house nuisance ordinance after Manhattan's because the two cities had different situations.
But he said that going after problem tenants was a way of going after problem landlords.
"Problem landlords have to take responsibility for their properties," Henry said.
Chenowith, truck disagree on towing
Continued from page 1A
"Once we're actually there, they need to pay us." Shaw said.
According to the police report, both Chenowith's vehicle and the tow truck were damaged in the attempted getaway. Chenowith's vehicle had damage to its front bumper, a plastic guard under the bumper and possibly the transmission. The wrecker had damage to one of the tow spoons — a piece of equipment that holds a car's tires — and the bolts that attached to the spoons. There also was possible damage to the truck's lift.
Hultine said didn't know of any similar incidents in the past.
"It really surprised me when I heard about it." Hultine said. "Why would you drive off when
you're hooked up? I don't know." Chenowith was cited for reckless driving and no proof of liability insurance.
KU Public Safety Office Sgt. Troy Mailen said fines for the citation would be assessed in court. Chenowith was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Shaw, who was not at the scene on Friday, said previous incidents involving Chenowith and a tow truck went much smoother. Shaw said he was sent to tow Chenowith's car about three weeks ago for outstanding parking tickets. He said Chenowith paid the tickets and then paid him, so his car wasn't towed that time.
"He was nice as could be to me," Shaw said.
Discrimination trial goes to jury
By Jim O'Malley
Kansan staff writer
Marie Aquilino's civil rights lawsuit against the University of Kansas went to the jury yesterday at the federal courthouse in Kansas City, Kan.
The former assistant professor of art history filed a state gender discrimination complaint and a federal employment discrimination lawsuit after the University denied her tenure in 1998. She alleged that after her complaint and her lawsuit, the University retaliated against her by denying her unpaid adjunct and ad hoc positions a year after she was denied tenure. An unpaid adjunct or ad hoc position affiliates a person with the University, but he or she does not get paid for work or research.
United States District Judge Kathryn H. Vratl instructed the jury that Aquilino had to prove that retaliation was a motive for denying her the unpaid positions but that she didn't have to prove it was the only motive.
In his closing argument, Aquilino's lawyer.
Alan Johnson, said the case was about retaliation.
"It's the attitude of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," he said.
He said the University retaliated against Aquilino for going outside the University with her discrimination complaints. Denying Aquilino ad hoc positions kept her from continuing work with her graduate students, he said.
"The University of Kansas was merely using those students as a tool to get back at Dr. Aquilino for filing claims of discrimination." Johnson said.
Barbara McCloud, assistant general counsel, argued that the University wasn't retaliating when it denied Aquilino the unpaid positions. She said Aquillino's research record and teaching performance made her unqualified for tenure and justified the denial of unpaid positions. The University can't stop making decisions whenever an employee complains of discrimination, she said.
The case was submitted to the jury late yesterday afternoon.
Republicans on campus mix politics with pleasure
By J.R. Mendoza
Special to the Kansan
The name KU College Republicans means more than just politics to some of its members.
It's about having a good time and getting involved.
Stacy Chain, Garden City senior and group secretary, said the Republicans didn't want the organization to be all politics.
We're about having fun, too.
The organization meets at 7:30 p.m.
every other Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
The executive board meets once a week.
Chain said the group normally tried to have a guest speaker for its meetings. For example, Ron Thornburgh, Kansas secretary of state, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
T i m Burger,
L lenexa
senior and
group
chairman.
KU College Republicans on the Internet:
http://www.ukans.edu/~kucr
said that the group had about 100 members and that half normally attended meetings. The group has put out filers on campus to attract members and spread information through word of mouth.
"Most people are interested in politics to begin with." Burger said.
In addition to putting up fliers to bring in new members, Chain said the organization had one social event a month. Some of the events the group has put on include a parents' day luncheon, a Halloween party, Turkey Bowl during Thanksgiving and Valentine's and St. Patrick's day parties. The members also attend Kansas Days at the Capitol in Topeka.
Burger said the events were open to everyone and were a good way to get involved.
In addition to the social events, Chain said the organization did community service.
"We go to elementary schools and do after-school programs and play and read to the kids." Chain said. "It feels good to work with kids."
Because Student Senate does not finance partisan groups, the members have to raise money for the organization. They send out letters to people, such as members' parents and local Republicans, to raise money.
Chain said the group was on its own when it came to fund raising, but its attempts usually were effective.
Andrew Marino, Prairie Village junior, said he got involved with the group because he generally was conservative on political issues. He has volunteered for Republican campaigns in the past, such as that of former U.S. Rep. Vince Snowbarger.
Marino said he felt it was important to get involved in politics.
"If you're not involved with politics, you let other people govern you," he said.
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Section A * Page 4
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
The University
Kansan V
How we did it
Here before you is the Kansan voter guide.
The Kansan editorial board spent many hours analyzing platforms, interviewing candidates and discussing our decisions. Kansan editor Laura Roddy and managing editors Sarah Hale and Kristi Elliot joined the board to conduct interviews Friday with each of the student body presidential and vice presidential candidates and then to discuss and vote on endorsements. Opinion editors Seth Hoffman and Nadia Mustafa abstained from the discussion and did not vote.
Unfortunately, because of the large number of individual Student Senate candidates, we were unable to endorse them individually. For that reason, we have included a detailed analysis of each coalition's platform. It is hoped that it will be helpful in making informed decisions.
Because of the wide variety of candidates and coalitions in this campaign, students have a unique opportunity this year to make their voices heard. Please do so.
radia Mustafa and Seth Hoffman,
Opinion editors
Delta Force best choice this year
Proven track record determined candidates highlight coalition
Contrary to rumors last year about the death of the three-year-old Delta Force after its defeat at the polls, the coalition not only has survived, but also stands out as the best choice for voters in this spring's Student Senate elections.
Delta
Force
Ben Burton
Junior
English
Ocean, N.J.
the coalition's view of Senate "outreach" is a down-to-earth,
appealing one, involving simple visibility. Burton and Mills complain that many students who are interested in being involved in Senate become disenchanted because they aren't given the opportunity or encouragement actually to work on something. They have a compelling theory that if Senate starts accomplishing more things that are of immediate interest to students, they naturally will gravitate toward involvement in Senate.
Implemented recycling program at McCollum Hall
Although they are not the traditional student politicians — a point in their favor — Ben Burton and Justin Mills, student body presidential and vice presidential candidates for the 40-candidate Delta Force, have championed a realistic campaign platform directly focused on students. The distinguishing feature of Delta Force's platform is that it does not appear to be simply an election tactic — with a modest amount of student-oriented issues such as establishing an off-campus resource center and a comprehensive recycling program on Daisy Hill, Burton and Mills are not reaching for pie in the sky. Instead, they have proven that they have their fingers on the pulse of the student body and are willing and capable of effecting real change.
In line with the traditional Delta Force vision, the candidates want to extend these changes beyond the coalition's platform. Burton and Mills, who began their campaign in January with a platform before a coalition — admirably, the horse before the cart — stress that they are willing to do things differently if the current system does not work. And, it doesn't, they say. The candidates believe that Senate is not as focused on students as it should be and that it is not working on enough issues. So, they seek to change the way in which students are represented by replacing the traditional, status quo Senate leadership with a more activism-oriented group of representatives.
Justin Mills
junior
history
Lansing
Many of the candidates on the Delta Force ticket have years of experience in Senate or other student organizations, coupled with important accomplishments for which they rarely get the credit they're due. During the last few years, Delta Force members have conceptualized as well as done the legwork on a variety of student issues, such as coordinating a citywide bus system, establishing a polling site on Daisy Hill and implementing Fall Break.
Perhaps the most distinguishing factor among the five sets of candidates on the ballot this spring is the weight of each one's focus on campus-related issues and to those decided on the floor of the state legislature. Delta Force provides the best balance between the two, espousing an activist philosophy directly centered on student concerns. Burton and Mills don't intend to spend the bulk of their time in office sporting suits and ties at the capitol. They plan on being on campus, schmoozing with students instead of legislators, and working on projects of immediate interest to the student body. They believe that the Student Legislative Awareness Board legislative director should be the student body's primary representative in Topeka, not themselves. However, they also don't intend to allow student influence on state legislative issues affecting higher education to fall by the wayside.
Favorite thing about KU:
House parties
Burton and Mills serve as strong examples of candidates who have not been in Senate long, but who instead have worked hard on campus issues outside of the institution, obtaining concrete results. Burton, an Ocean Township, N.J., junior in English and Association of University Residence Halls senator during the 1998-99 academic year, directed a student-run, comprehensive recycling program at McCollum Hall, where he was a resident assistant. One of Delta Force's platform planks is to implement a similar system in every residence hall with the support of the Department of Student Housing. Mills, a Lansing junior in history and residential senator who ran with the YOU coalition last spring, is a resident assistant at McCollum. He was integral to the recent passage of Senate legislation that seeks to strengthen the University of Kansas' ethnic and racial harassment policy.
Sponsored legislation to revise KU's ethnic and racial harassment policy
Favorite thing about KU: People question status quo and speak out
One of Delta Force's platform planks involves re-envisioning SLAB, with an emphasis on the awareness part. This seems to be in order, considering the apparent ineffectiveness of traditional student lobbying attempts on issues such as lowering tuition, and considering the fact that this is an election year. Burton and Mills believe that the majority of SLAB's efforts should be to inform students about state legislative issues that affect them through a campuswide campaign aimed at registering students to vote and then motivating them to do so and to otherwise become politically
active.
One of Delta Force's platforms is fiscal responsibility, but that doesn't mean that these candidates are tight-fisted. Burton and Mills are unique in that they don't buy the idea that large capital investment is what's best for Senate's overflowing reserve account. Instead,they're in favor of spending the money on student group needs. This only exemplifies their refreshing and much-needed commitment to the fact that a lot can be done with not a lot of money.
Other Delta Force platform issues include creating an off-campus resource center for students attempting to move off campus and as an outlet for feedback from students who already live off campus, and regaining control of the Kansas Union from commercial interests through negotiations with Union officials or through the clout that Senate has because of its control of Union fees.
As cliché as it may sound, Burton and Mills are leading the force for change, a.k.a. Delta Force. Students should take heed and cast their votes accordingly.
— Nadia Mustafa for the editorial board
United Students has high hopes, misguided aims
From outward appearances, the United Students tandem of Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall seems to have what it takes to be successful as Student Senate leaders. Walker and Marshall know their issues and are polished and confident, but the personal ethics of both have been questioned. They both have had experience as student leaders. This last year, Walker served as the legislative director for the Student Legislative Awareness Board. In this position, he lobbied at the state legislature. Marshall served as chairman of the Student Executive Committee.
The platform that United Students has is a balance between campus and non campus issues. Marshall's chief aim is to create an apartment guide for students seeking off campus housing and to improve other student services. Walker's focus is to increase student financial aid.
However, as admirable as this platform and these issues appear, their platform of the Tuition Bill of Rights is an impossible one to achieve. The effort to change the
approximate tuition ratio from the 65 percent that the State of Kansas pays for an individual student's education, and the 35 percent the student pays to a 75/25 ratio is commendable but completely unrealistic. Both Walker and Marshall were in the perfect position to complete these aims this last year but didn't get them done. If they are so passionate about these issues, why wait?
passionate about these. The chief concern about Walker and Marshall is the allegations of questionable ethics that have been leveled against them. This fall, Walker almost was removed from his position as vice president of the Interfraternity Council because unapproved alcohol was served at a fraternity party he attended. Marshall also faced a problem when, as StudEx chairman, he played a key role in placing members of the Elections Commission, the body that investigates campaign violations. This is an obvious conflict of interest, and something that Marshall never has adequately explained, except to say that the people he nominated "clearly aren't biased" and that StudEx also
United Students
Ben Walker
junior
political science
Hutchinson
Legislative Director, Student Legislative Awareness Board
Favorite thing about KU:
Basketball games
Marlon Marshall junior communications St. Louis
approved the appointees. This is a change from Marshall's earlier statement that he didn't know that he was running until December, after he had nominated them. For a campaign that, according to Walker
Chairman, Student Executive Committee
Favorite thing about KU:
Giving something back to students
has been in the planning since September, this raises serious questions.
— Tabatha Beerbower and Drew Ryun for the editorial board
Students First features spirit, but lacks experience
Students First speeches are filled with rhetoric of change and reform. The candidates claim that what they're doing takes a great deal of courage and that they will "change the very nature of Senate" and "how decisions are made." Unfortunately, behind all this talk remains a vague platform that does not confront important campus issues.
The Students First coalition work ethic is impressive, but it is not the right pick for Student Senate. Although called Students First, its issues seem to be far off the mark from about what most students actually are concerned. Instead of solving pertinent campus problems, the coalition is pushing for more publicity and participation in the Homecoming Parade and Hawk Nights. To increase attendance at the parade, Students First proposes either canceling Friday classes or moving the parade to Saturday morning. Neither would likely increase attendance, as most people go because they already are on campus.
Of all sets of student body presidential and vice presidential candidates, Sam MacRoberts and Carrie Depenbusch are the only pair who believes that the almost $500,000 Senate Reserve Account should be saved. This conservative view hurts students, because the account accrues no interest and therefore actually loses value annually.
Students First's commitment to adding more lighting and blue phones is a strong plank of its platform, but finding the money to do it will be more difficult than the candidates think.
They do have a very good idea in their Senate outreach program. The program requires senators to perform 10 hours of community outreach per semester. This includes attending student organization meetings and eating with living groups.
Students First
Sam MacRoberts
junior
political science
Leawood
Starting the "first all-inclusive third party."
Favorite thing about KU: Enjoying campus, people and fraternity life
Carrie Depenbusch
 junior
 business
 Columbus
President of KU Ambassadors
Favorite thing about KU:
Opportunities for everyone to be involved
MacRoberts and Depenbusch are very intelligent and enthusiastic and definitely would provide at least some small-scale change. But despite their positive personalities, their
issues seem standard and not in tune with what students truly want accomplished.
Eric Borja for the editorial board
---
Daily Kansan
oter Guide
Section A·Page 5 Tuesday, April 11, 2000
Platform Strengths and Weaknesses
United Students
Strengths: Small student service ideas such as clocks and pencil sharpeners in classrooms, using housing meal cards on campus. Reasonable goals on which it should be reasonably easy to follow through are a better focus.
UNITED STUDENTS
Weaknesses: Dependence on traditional lobbying for pie-in-the-sky goals. Traditional lobbying is an extension of the status quo, and the status quo isn't working.
Students First
Students First
Strengths: Students First is the only coalition with a plan to change the way students
think about Senate. Requiring senators to complete 10 "outreach" hours per semester would help them better connect with their constituencies.
Weaknesses: One of Students First's main platform planks is improving school spirit and improving Homecoming and Hawk Night attendance. Moving the Homecoming parade to Saturday or canceling classes probably would hurt attendance.
Resume Builders:
Strengths: The only issue one even can take seriously is the coalition's plan to allow beer at football games.
APFROCHE BUILDERS
Unfortunately, challenging state laws may be more than the Resume Builders can handle.
Weaknesses: Everything else. The Resume Builders have sprinkled their platform with issues such as keeping the library open 24 hours and halting corporatization, but it's hard to imagine they'll do anything about these concerns.
Independent
Strengths: The Independent candidates' intentions to increase voter turnout is admirable, but just intending to get more people to the polls won't make it so.
Weaknesses: The plan to increase student representation on University Council is fine, but they keep calling it University Senate, which is something different completely.
DELTA FORCE
Delta Force
Strengths: Delta Force's plan to create an off-campus resource center shows a concrete commitment that will benefit a large constituency. Also,
recycling in the residence halls is a noble goal that would be relatively easy to implement.
Weaknesses: Delta Force's plan to increase minority recruitment is less concrete, which brings down an otherwise strong platform. In addition, its perennial student involvement plank is equally nebulous.
Builders
Luke Atkinson
junior
journalism
Leawood
1
David Jack junior business Andover
Claims to have no leadership experience
Favorite thing about KU: GSP-Corbin
PETER HUGHSON
Also claims to have no leadership experience
Favorite thing about KU: Freshmen girls
You guys are kidding, right?
tion.
What a long, strange trip it's been. From the time they decided to run to this final week of campaigning, the Resume Builders have been nothing if not fun. But fun does not a successful Student Senate make. After several years of watching Delta Force and another multi-named coalition go at it, it was good to see someone expose the obvious grandstanding that takes place during Senate elections.
Resume Builders were fun but it's time to move on
The drunk bunny will join the pantheon of
great political symbols, from the donkey to the elephant. Ordering a Pizza Shuttle two-fer ensured that this year's debate would be as entertaining as any previous.
wnite they wallowed in unimportant issues such as Trivial Pursuit dominance, unexplained NHL statistics and strip club Senate meetings, they also touched on very germane complaints. Why can't regular people drink at Jayhawk football games? Almost everyone on campus thinks the administration is being hypocritical about its Memorial Stadium alcohol policy, but the issue conveniently has died down after a semester of staunch inac-
And what about Senate? Resume Builders certainly have brought the most important Senate issue of all to the forefront: Who cares? Certainly not the 84 percent of students who didn't think Senate was important enough to vote in last year's elections.
But alas, all of the joking around is done, and it is time to coronate a new set of leaders. In doing so, the Resume Builders clearly don't have what it takes. The reason voter turnout is important is that Senate itself is important. Candidates need to be more direct and honest about their ambitions, but they also must get work done once elected. This is not Resume Builders' strong point.
Luke Atkinson, the coalition's student body presidential candidate, said during interviews with the Kansan editorial board "I don't want to be remembered for anything."
This will be almost impossible for those who have been treated to one of the funniest campaigns in Senate history.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Independent candidates need seasoning
Independent student body presidential and vice presidential candidates Tyler O'Neil and Cesar Mori offer fresh faces for Student Senate elections, but their platform — which they were unable to provide in written form — leaves much to be desired. Although it was refreshingly apparent that they are not running to further their own political careers, their candidacies are not based in leadership or Senate experience. This is not a problem if supplemented with knowledge about politics at the University of Kansas or with a cohesive vision coupled with detailed goals. However, O'Neil and Mori come across as disoriented candidates who may have genuine intentions, but who if elected, probably would become overwhelmed and ineffective from the start.
D.
Independent
from the start.
The candidates' main goals seem to be to increase voter turnout, expand awareness about Senate by working on issues of concern to students and to "have fun." During the interview with the Kansan editorial board, Mori first put forward the lofty and seemingly unattainable goal of working to raise voter turnout from 17 percent to 50 percent this year. Unfortunately, though, even exorbitant budget funds and glossy propaganda don't seem to faze a largely apathetic student body. And, O'Nell and Mori — who have none of the above — didn't put forth an alternative.
Tyler O'Neil junior business Lawrence
The candidates focused on issues that may be within a Senate's realm of influence; reasonable goals that they thought would have a
None
1984
Favorite thing about KU: Students
None
positive impact on students, including cleaning up Potter Lake and, more ambitiously, increasing the political power of international students.
Favorite thing about KU: Warmth of people on campus
when asked about how they would deal with state legislators and the University administration on difficult issues, the candidates responded frankly; in other words, pessimistic. O'Neil and Mori believe that Senate does not have much clout with either body. While their upfront nature is, in a way, appealing, it also left something to be desired.
Cesar Mori junior communications and business Lima, Peru
The major problem with the Independent
candidates is the apparent lack of thought and detail behind the goals and issues that they were able to provide. While some of their ideas, such as increasing environmental efforts on campus, are good ones in their raw forms, they simply are too unpolished to give a clear understanding of how and why they would be accomplished if the candidates were elected.
— Matt Dunehoo and Heather Herrman for the editorial board
Candidate roster
Architecture
Delta Force — Nick Delgadillo
Delta Force — Adam Rich
Students First — Matthew Cortez
Students First — Jason Hickam
United Students — Alison Beck
United Students — Sarah Taghizadeh
Business
Delta Force — Jason Fleischauer
Delta Force — Matt Thompson
Resume Builders — Brad Hoffman
Resume Builders — Kyle Lew
Students First — John Duckworth
Students First — Kelsy Simcox
United Students — Jermee Jones
United Students — Cooper Sutherland
CLAS
Delta Force — R. James Abraham
Delta Force — John Giampaoli
Delta Force — Jennifer Green
Delta Force — Trevor Loney
Delta Force — Lisa Meinen
Delta Force — Olivia Stockman
Delta Force — Imad Uddin
Delta Force — Sarah Yannaccone
Resume Builders — J. D. Clark
Resume Builders — David Dietierch
Resume Builders — Trevor Kohl
Resume Builders — Sara McBride
Resume Builders — Nathan Tyler
Resume Builders — Eric Wendling
Students First — Josh Boots
Students First — Bred Buchbaum
Students First — Ana Duran
Students First — Matt Dwyer
Students First — Justin Nichols
Students First — Kendra Seaman
Students First — Curtis Sloan
Students First — Eric Snider
Students First — Jessica Sullivan
Students First — Chris Vetter
United Students — Katie Bens-Majerle
United Students — Eric Chenowith
United Students — Andrew Crouse
United Students — Rachel Henry
United Students — Sarah Hovel
United Students — J. D. Jenkins
United Students — Tanisha R. Jones
United Students — Brandon Kane
United Students — Hunter Williams
United Students — R. J. Woodring
Delta Force — Corey Snyder
Students First — Carlisha Bell
Students First — Dusten D. Crichton
Students First — Jamie Goode
United Students — Nikki Bina
United Students — Lisa Braun
United Students — Erika Frantz
United Students — Jennifer Pittsford
Nontraditional
Education
Delta Force — Eahab N. Alias
Delta Force — Lisa A. Baghal
Students First — Joshua Burdette
Students First — Doug Herbers
Students First — Justin Marz
United Students — Jeremy Bodecker
United Students — Keili Deuth
United Students — Sonya Mohseni
United Students — Richard Pass
Engineering
Nunemaker
Delta Force — Michael Rosseler
Independent — Carl Folsom III
United Students — Deena K. Hardie
United Students — Amber Ratttie
United Students — Brent W. Wallace
Delta Force — Jeff Beraun
Delta Force — Heath O'Campo
Independent — Matt H. Gregg
Students First — Billy Budnovich
Students First — Jane Dodgen
Students First — Jen Nielsen
United Students — Cindy Bracker
United Students — Sarah Brenner
Fine Arts
Delta Force — Mike Appleby
Delta Force — Jeremy Glauner
Delta Force — Kurt Lane
Delta Force — Breeze Luetke-Stahlman
Delta Force — Erin Simpson
Independent — Jonathan Sternberg
Students First — Jarrod Forbes
Students First — Nicole Hash
Students First — Corinne Hickman
Students First — Samantha Singer
United Students — Kate Harding
United Students — Alissa McCurley
United Students — Vanessa McDonald
United Students — Paul Walker
United Students — Jared S. Wilkinson
Pharmacy
Delta Force — Eric Braun
Delta Force — Bree Bruns
Delta Force — Ben Burgen
Delta Force — Geoffrey Gilpin
Delta Force — Kate Hazelwood
Delta Force — Karen Keith
Delta Force — Kyle Hopkins
Delta Force — Maggie Koerth
Delta Force — Scott McKenzie
Delta Force — Emily Nelson
Delta Force — Jesse Oehlert
Delta Force — Casana Siebert
Delta Force — Chris Ward
Delta Force — Vanessa Wilson
Resume Builders — Ryan Schumm
Resume Builders — Brett Wadsworth
Students First — Katie Bartlett
Students First — Josh Brown
Students First — Scott A. Factor
Students First — Hunter Harris
Students First — Jimmy Hummert
Students First — Dulcinea King
Students First — Katie Kramer
Students First — Loen Malone
Students First — Sean MeMahon
Students First — Rebecca M. Roemeling
Students First — Kevin W. Seaman
United Students — Jessica Bankston
United Students — Tracy Chiles
United Students — Erin Day
United Students — Marsha L. Hartson
United Students — Meade Kelley
United Students — Megan Knop
United Students — Jessica Lucas
United Students — Laura Nelson
United Students — Jonathan Ng
United Students — Scott Paxton
United Students — Dallas L. Rakesstraw
United Students — Laura Rupe
United Students — Brooke Schmidt
United Students — Drew Thompson
Delta Force — Reza Kazerooni
Delta Force — Sam Swiderski
Students First — Ann Stueve
United Students — Patrick Brady
United Students — Amanda Teel
Graduate
Residential
Social Welfare
Delta Force — Matt Steppe
Students First — Jon Davis
United Students — Kelsi L. White
Delta Force — Amy O'Gara
Delta Force — Kristy Schill
United Students — Heather M. Greene
United Students — Meg Hartman
Delta Force — Joy L. Jenkins
Delta Force — Hugo A. Vera
Students First — Carrie Giese
Students First — Brad Harrah
United Students — Adrienne Harris Boggess
United Students — Duane Bruce
United Students — Shannon Doyle
United Students — Michael D. Johnson
United Students — Lynette Lewis
United Students — John H. McCool
United Students — Maria Melgarejo
Off-Campus
Journalism
Delta Force — Katie Bartkoski
Resume Builders — Lana Guilfoyle
Resume Builders — Eric Taylor
Students First — Missi Schoen
United Students — Thomas Franklin
United Students — Katie Holman
Law
Students First — Lewis Mitchell
United Students — Nate Bunck
United Students — Ashley Udden
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
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Independent ticket wants voter turnout
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
1972 O'Neal and Cesar Mori decided coalitions weren't for them. Instead, the two are running for student body president and vice president on an independent ticket.
"Being part of an organization or group, you're indebted to this group," O'Neal said.
O'Neal and Mori also said they thought having two independent candidates would get stu
dents out to vote more.
"I think a big problem is increasing voter turnout," O'Neal said. "If the University wanted to increase voter turnout, they should develop an online voting system."
Other endeavors the pair would like to work on include implementing online enrollment. Mori and O'Neal said a good way to get that accomplished would be to encourage computer science students at the University to develop their own programs in exchange for an award.
1964
Mori's issues focus on improving life for international students, including pushing the KU Credit Union to enroll for into
1037
"I've had many friends who had to leave." Mori said.
O'Neal: Concerned with campus environment issues
P. R. S. A. M. I. E. I. V. I. N. I. N
cosign loans for international students.
Moreover, Mori said the amount international students could borrow from KU Endowment barely paid for one class with out-of-state tuition.
Mori also said that when he first came to the University, he
had to stay at a hotel and didn't know where anything was in Lawrence, and O'Neal said that as a freshman he didn't know
classes were:
For that reason, the candidates would like to see a big brothers and sisters system created for incoming students. The older students could help the new students adapt to the University, even gaining several credit hours for their efforts, they said.
For additional student convenience, libraries and Robinson Center should be kept open 24 hours a day, they said. "We have to spend $135 to look for other gyms open 24 hours," Mori said.
where any of his classes were
O'Neal said he thought the University should be able to pay people minimum wage to monitor Robinson and the libraries.
Environmental concerns also top their list. Aside from a clean-up of Potter Lake, O'Neal said the overall look of campus needed to be cleaner.
"Wescoe Beach is filthy," O'Neal said, explaining that he saw cigarette butts lying around there often. "We're having KU ambassadors showing adults this campus. Adults notice that stuff."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ben Burton, Ocean, N.J., junior and Delta Force presidential candidate, speaks to students gathered at Wescoe Beach. For break and diet plans were among the topics discussed at the debate. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Candidates discuss fall break and fitness regimens at debate
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
"Marlon and I are the only ones up here who had anything to do with fall
Ben Walker, presidential candidate for United Students, said he wasn't surprised someone was criticizing United Students' record because it was the only coalition that had a record.
Topics ranged from women's issues and fall break to how candidates kept fit, as all five student body presidential and vice-presidential candidate pairs fielded questions from students at sunny Wescoe Beach yesterday.
Jack Martin, president of KU Young Democrats, asked United Students about fall break. Martin said United Students was taking credit for the implementation of fall break. In a series of e-mails sent to the Student Senate listserv during this year's campaigns, Jason Fizell, former KU student and Delta Force presidential candidate in 1997, has said he and Delta Force lobbed the administration and worked with the calendar committee to get a fall break at the University of Kansas.
"As a woman, I think it's important to be out there and show your leadership, and I think we're doing a good job of that."
Carrie Depenbusch
Students First vice-presidential candidate
However, Walker said it had been a cooperative effort within Student Senate. He attended and spoke at meetings for fall break, he said.
But Ben Burton, Delta Force presidential candidate, disagreed.
"We're nice guys," he said. "We didn't form a complaint against them. It's pretty whacked that they're taking credit for it."
break." Walker said.
Erika Donner, Overland Park law student, asked the candidates how they planned to include more women in Student Senate. Carrie Depenbusch, vice-presidential candidate for Students First, is the only woman running for president or vice president.
Delta Force historically has involved women and minorities, said Justin Mills, the coalition's candidate for vice president.
Marlon Marshall, United Students candidate for vice president, said the coalition had a majority of women running, and Depenbusch said the
same of Students First.
"As a woman, I think it's important to be out there and show your leadership, and I think we're doing a good job of that," she said.
STUDENT SENATE
But questions also included less serious issues. Nathan Taylor, liberal arts and sciences candidate for the Resume Builders, dressed in a white bunny suit and asked the candidates how they kept thin. He said that Resume Builders' presidential candidate, Luke Atkinson, needed to lose weight.
addressed minority recruitment and involvement in Senate.
Responses from the candidates included Slim Fast, eating once a day and having no time to eat.
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
Marine Osprey crash still under scrutiny
The Associated Press
MARANA, Ariz. — The Pentagon won't fly the Marine Corps' four remaining Osprey aircraft until investigators determine what caused a fifth to crash during a nighttime training mission, killing all 19 aboard. One grieving mother said her son died as "a guinea pig for these new airplanes."
Marine officials said the MV-22 tiltrotor Osprey did not have a black-box voice recorder but did carry a flight data recorder that federal investigators would study.
Investigators spent Sunday reviewing the crash site at Marana Northwest Regional Airport about 30 miles north-west of Tucson but released few details. There was no immediate indication to what caused the Saturday crash, said Capt. Rob Winchester, a Pentagon spokesman. The flight data recorder has not yet been removed from the wreckage.
The father of one of the victims, Staff Sgt. William Bryan Nelson, said his son considered the plane experimental and that it frequently encountered mechanical problems.
"He told me it was so fragile," said William D. Nelson, whose son was among four crew members based at Quantico, Va. "He didn't think it was very ready to fly vet."
Breaking into tears several times during a phone interview from her home, Patti Weaver said her son, Cpl. Adam Neely, 22, of Winthrop, Wash., left behind a 2-year-old stepdaughter and a pregnant wife.
"I my heart just breaks when I think about these young men who have so much to give," Weaver said.
The Osprey, similar to a turboprop, is part of a new generation
of aircraft scheduled to replace all of the Marines' primary troop-transport helicopters. The military began flying the aircraft six months ago despite lingering questions about costs and safety.
Military officials said the downed aircraft was in the process of shifting its propellers from airplane function to helicopter mode when it went down about 500 yards from a runway.
It was one of two Ospreys simulating the evacuation of civilians from an embassy in a hostile country, said Marine Lt. Mark Carter, spokesman for the Yuma air station.
Authorities said the victims included the four crew members from Quantico, Va., 14 Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif., and one from Marine Corps Air Station-Miramar in San Diego County.
Also on board was Keoiki Santos, 24, of Grand Ronde, Ore. His mother, Christina Mercier, said her son had voiced concerns about riding in the Osprey.
"He was really, really nervous about the whole thing," she said. "He was a beautiful, high-spirited, true Marine. He didn't want to just go into the service for four years. He enlisted to be a career man, and they killed him. They wanted him to be a guinea pig for these new airplanes."
Pentagon representative Capt. Aisha Bakkar-Poe said Sunday that the Marine Corps' four other Ospreys would not be flown until they could fully assess what happened.
The planes will not be considered grounded, which would require an order from Naval Air Systems citing an official cause.
Four Osprey, including the one that crashed, are based in Yuma, and another is based at the Marine Corps Air Station in New River, N.C.
World Bank prompts protest
Opponents want policy changes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Ratcheting up their protests in advance of the world finance ministers' meetings this weekend, demonstrators yesterday briefly blocked a street near the World Bank headquarters.
Police said seven protesters were arrested, including some who chained themselves to a rental truck blocking that thoroughfare
on the building.
- Pennsylvania Avenue — and others who tried to hang a banner
A small group of some 20 demonstrators chanted as police cleared the road, which remained blocked for about 45 minutes by the peaceful protest. The demonstrators taken into custody offered no resistance, said Police Chief Charles Ramsev.
A banner on the truck read,
"World Bank plunderers the planet
— no more $$$ for oil gas and mining."
"The World Bank is funding oil mining and gas drilling and continues funding projects which increase our dependence on fossil fuels and increasingly destroys indigenous land," said Jillian
Frumkin of Ozone Action.
protesters demanded the phase-out of financing for oil, gas and mining projects. They also said World Bank's drilling and mining projects left a trail of environmental damage, increased poverty and severe social disruption in poor countries.
With still-fresh memories of the destruction at the World Trade Organization meeting in Seattle, Ramsey said his officers were prepared, but the response would be up to the protesters.
"The demonstrators will determine how we react to this, but one thing he's for certain, we're not going to allow property damage and fires and those kinds of things," he said.
Peruvians suspect election fraud
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — Alberto Fujimori, Peru's iron-fisted president, was within a hair yesterday of a majority of votes needed to win an unprecedented third term and avoid a runoff against an upstart contender, early official returns showed.
Alejandro Toledo, a U.S.-trained economist who had appeared to be headed toward a second-round showdown with Fujimori, has complained of election fraud.
short of the 50 percent plus one he needs. But yesterday, with just under 40 percent of the ballots counted, the first official results indicated Fujimori had 49.8 percent, while Toledo took 40 percent.
Exit polls and unofficial vote tallies by independent monitors on Sunday had indicated Fujimori likely would
The national elections board released the results after delaying them for more than 12 hours. The board had promised to release first results Sunday night.
The delay raised suspicions among Fujimori's opponents that the government might attempt to tamper with the outcome. The doubts led to violent street protests early vesterdav.
Toledo led 4,000 demonstrators to the presidential palace to protest any attempts at vote tampering.
Protesters lobbed rocks into the courtyard and onto balconies of the building, and six people were injured before police were able to disperse the crowd with tear gas.
transparencia, an independent citizens group monitoring the elections, said monitors had discovered prefiled ballots favoring Fujimori and his party. Transparencia's electricity and phone lines also were cut, and its computer system was attacked Sunday by a mysterious virus.
Vote-rigging accused in country of Georgia
The Associated Press
TBILISI, Georgia — Foreign observers sharply criticized Georgia yesterday for violations during its presidential elections, which incumbent Eduard Shevardnadze won by an enormous margin.
mountainous republic of 5 million people.
Shevardnadze denied that there was tampering with the count, which showed him with more than 80 percent of the vote in this
"I didn't need any vote-rigging," he said. "I had broad popular support."
But Nikolai Vulchanov, head of the election observer mission in Georgia for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, listed several grievances.
"There were more ballots cast than registered," he said at a news conference. "Also, many polling
stations were located on the premises of executive bodies of power. At some of the stations there were policemen inside — they should be outside."
Shevardnadze, who is widely respected abroad for his years as Soviet foreign minister under Mikhail Gorbachev, is eager to move his economically suffering country closer to the West. But the criticism of the elections could cast a shadow on his aims.
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Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 11, 2000
of the h
top
ill
top of the hill is KU students' chance to vote for the best of Lawrence Fill out this form or the form on kansan.com with your favorites; return it to the Kansan business office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Deadline: April 21, 2000
restaurants
Best Mexican:___
Best Chinese:___
Best Breakfast:___
Best Breakfast.
Best Burgers:
Best Burgers:___
Best Subs:___
Best Italian:___
Best Steakhouse:___
Best Pizza:___
Best Wings:___
Best Bagels:___
Best Buffet:___
Best Ice Cream:___
Best Atmosphere: ___
Best Overall:___
b
ars
Best Sports Bar:___
Best Drink Specials:___
Best Drum Opener
Best Dance Club:
Best Place to Play Pool:___
Best Bartenders:___
Best Place to Meet Girls or Guys:
Best Atmosphere:___
beauty services
Best Hair Salon:___
Best Workout Facility:___
Best Tanning Salon:___
Best Massage:___
Best Nail Place:___
Best Tattoo Shop:___
services
Best Carwash:___
Best Grocery Store:___
Best Travel Agent:___
Best Gas Station:___
Best Car Services:___
Best Bank:___
Best Hotel:
Best Lawyer:___
Best Eye Doctor:___
Best Chiropractor:___
Best Flower Shop:___
Best Laundromat:___
Best Golf Course:___
Best Movie Rental:
Best Dry Cleaners:___
Best Auto Dealer:
Best Liquor Store:___
retailers
Best Bookstore:___
Best Music Store:___
Best Shoe Store:___
Best Men's Clothing:
Best Men's Clothing:___
Best Sporting Goods: ___
Best Sporting Goods.___
Best Bike Shop:___
Best Bike Shop:___
Best Jewelry:___
Best Department Store:
Best Electronics Store:___
Best Furniture Store: ___
Best Furniture Rental:
Best Pet Store:___
miscellaneous
Best Apartment Complex:___
Best Cellular Phone Carrier:
Best Cellular Phone Carrier:___
Best Pawn Shop:
Best Pawn Shop:___
Best Place to Study: ___
Kansan
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
The check's in the mail
Play was suspended for 13 minutes during the Colorado Rockies' home opener yesterday against Cincinnati because of a power surge that knocked out the stadium lights.
Inside: Mark McGwire hit a home run for the third straight day.
SEE PAGE 2B
TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 2000
Inside: Green Bay Packer Mark Chmura was arrested on charges of sexual assault.
BALL
SEE PAGE 5B
Football team selects captains
A. E. M.
Nesmith: Safety
A. R. 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.
Bowers:
Linebacker
Norris:
Fullback
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
BROOKLYN
Oddonetto:
Offensive lineman
PETER A. BRYAN
Smith:
Quarterback
The Kansas football team announced the new captains for the Fall 2000 season yesterday.
Unlike the previous two seasons, this year's corps of captains is composed of seniors. They are second-year captain and linebacker Tim Bowers, quarterback Dylan Smith, fullback Moran Norris, offensive lineman John Oddonetto and safety Carl Nesmith.
Bowers, who is the fifth player in Kansas history to be selected captain twice, said the selection meant more than it did a year ago.
"I think of it as a bigger honor this year than last year," he said, "When you get elected the first time, they think that you're a leader, and they feel that you're a leader. If they do it two years in a row, then I guess you've proven your role, and they're willing to follow you on the field and follow
you again for another year."
Norris, like Bowers, has been in the program since his freshman year. No one on the team questioned his work ethic, which translated to 528 rushing yards and a team-high 12 touchdowns, as well as a third-team all conference selection. Despite the acclaim, Norris said that he did not expect to be named captain.
"I was kind of shocked and surprised," he said. "I didn't know
the team had that much respect for me. But I'm happy, though... I'm pleased that the coaches, who have the final decision, after the players, voted me team captain."
He said the team already had goals for the season.
"We plan to do big things this year, such as going to a bowl and winning the Big 12 Championship." Norris said.
Although the other three captains found their way to Lawrence via
Nesmith and Smith both joined the Jayhawks last season and contributed almost immediately. Nesmith moved into the role of starting free safety midway through the season and earned
junior college, it did not take long for their impact to be felt. Oddonetto was a redshirt his first year at Kansas, but last season he started all 12 games at offensive tackle and was one of the cornerstones of the team's blocking scheme.
the nickname, "the butcher," for his crunching hits. Nesmith earned first-team all-conference honors and was named Big 12 Newcomer of the Year. He also was third in the conference with a 23-yard kickoff return average. Smith started the last eight games at quarterback. He passed for 1,599 yards and 12 touchdowns. Smith was 4-4 last season as a starter. Coach Terry Allen was excited about his new team leaders.
"I think we have a great group of captains," he said. "I was impressed with the number of votes that they all got. We had it more defined than we had in years. And we're really looking for big things from all of them."
Bowers is a three-time academic all-conference and two-time district academic All-America selection.
The Jayhawks will practice today and Thursday before the spring game, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawks fear retaliation
Team to play Wichita State again tonight
By Amanda Kaschube
sports @ kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
But tonight the tables will be turned.
When Kansas pounded Wichita State University 10-5 last Tuesday, the Jayhawks had home-field advantage and the support of 1,550 fans — the fourth-largest crowd in Hoglund Ballpark history — taunting the opposing players and coaches.
But tonight the tables will be wet here.
A possible 5,665 capacity crowd at Tyler Field in Eck Stadium, as well as the Shocker players, will be gunning for the 'Hawks when the teams square-off at 7. And coach Bobby Randall knows it.
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
"They've had revenge in their eyes ever since last Tuesday when we thumped them soundly," he said. "They've wanted it since their bus ride home. But we're ready."
"That was the first weekend where our pitching was not effective for at least a game," Randall said. "Things change quickly in baseball — we had two convinc-
clear retaliation
ing wins last week against Texas A&M and Wichita State, and now we have three loses under our belt. We have to regroup pitching-wise because Nebraska really shook our confidence."
It is hoped that the answer to pitching woes will more starter Jeff a 5.92 ERA.
The last Kansas allow-on
Kansas second baseman Doug Dreher snatches a cut-off pass and tags out an opposing baserunner.
The 'Hawks also will be ready to snap their three-game losing streak after being swept last weekend by Nebraska. While the Kansas offense produced 16 runs total against the 'Huskers, the pitching staff struggled. Kansas allowed 45 hits and 41 runs.
And with solid pitching, the Jayhawks will have a chance to produce offensively, if they can get by starting Shocker freshman Justin Maureau (1-1). The Hawks must trouble
weekend adjusting to the 'Husker hurlers, but Randall said tonight would be a different ball game.
"We were too worried about Nebraska and not focused enough on executing," he
Kansas second baseman Doug Dreher snatches a cut-off pass and tags out an opposing baserunner. Photo by J.M. Dailey/KANSAN
It's not about emotion anymore because it can only carry you so far. But execution will get you results."
said. "Their pitchers had a lot of speed, and we didn't handle it well.
But executing simple skills may be difficult if more than 5,000 screaming fans
show up, adorned in black and yellow. Still, infielder Ryan Klocksien said he would just stick to the game plan and get the job done
"You can't really tune out the crowd; you just to ignore them the best you can," he said. "Just don't give them any incentives to tease you and you'll be fine."
Third baseman making strides, coach says
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
When Ryan Klocksien was at Minnetonka High School in Minnesota, he guarded future Connecticut Huskie Khalid El-Amin, caught 84 footballs as a receiver and was named the 1998 Metro Player of the Year in baseball his senior year.
year.
The three-sport captain then had to decide which sport to pursue in college, but the choice was simple.
being a six-foot-one white guy who can't jump," the sophomore third baseman said. "I've always wanted to play it ever since my grandpa started me when I was four years old. He put my first pair of cleats on me and dressed me up in old uniforms — I loved it."
41
"I knew that baseball was my future.
His love of the game
has pushed him to become a dominating fixture on the field and in the batter's box for Kansas. He was named the 1999 Bob Allison Rookie of the Year last year, and coach Bobby Randall said Klocksien still continued to show signs of improvement.
Klocksien: Excelled in three sports in high school
"He's really matured, but he's always had the burning desire to be great," Randall said. "He works hard at his hitting, and lately he's really developed his defensive skills. He works hard at the fundamentals to make some outstanding plays at third."
"I knew that baseball was my future, being a six-foot-one white guy who can't jump."
But even before he came to Kansas, Klocksien was fine tuning his skills in high
Ryan Klocksien
scool, winning batting titles and receiving top prospect honors from Collegiate Baseball.
See 'HAWK on page 2B
Third baseman
Softball team sets sights on blitzing border rival
By Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawk softball team, 21-23 overall and 1-8 Big 12, would like nothing better than to beat Missouri today — not only because Missouri is Kansas' traditional rival, but also because it would mean the end to a five-game losing streak.
"Any game right now is big," said coach Tracy Bunge. "Missouri is a good, sound ball club, and we are going to see another tough pitcher."
The Tigers, 29-16 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12, are in fourth place in the Big 12 after sweeping a two-game series with No. 20 Oklahoma State last weekend. The Tigers lead the overall series 41-35.
The Jayhawk offense has been the main factor in Kansas' recent slump. In the last five games, the
The Jayhawk's losing streak began with a loss to the Tigers 3-0 last Tuesday in Colombia, Mo. Tiger pitcher Stephanie Falk was dominant, holding Kansas to four hits and striking out nine.
It won't get any easier for the Jayhawk offense tomorrow because there is a good possibility it will face Falk again. Falk, 14-10, has a 1.32 era and already has thrown four shutouts this season, to go along with her 212 strikeouts.
Jayhawks have scored two runs and gotten 17 hits.
The Kansas pitching staff will have to work extra hard from the mound. Three Missouri players are batting over .300. Freshman outfielder Sara Vassmer leads the team with a 683 batting average,
"We will definitely come out ready to play them like we always do," said pitcher Melanie DeWinter.
and senior outfielder Stacy Gemeinhardt leads the Tigers with 48 hits.
These stats don't scare the Jayhawks — they make them want to beat Missouri even more.
Although Kansas and Missouri both have lost to No. 13 Alabama and Minnesota, the teams have beaten Missouri-Kansas City. Further complicating comparisons
But the bottom line is that Kansas will try to look past all the records and its five-game losing streak and focus on the task at hand.
is the fact that Kansas split with Arkansas, who beat Missouri twice, and Missouri split with Texas, who beat the Jawhaves twice.
"These kids can win if they play up to their ability," Bunge said. "They can beat just about anybody in the country, and we haven't done that yet."
Today's game will begin at 5 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
1nen, Johnny Damon led off the bottom of the ninth with a home run, lifting the Royals to a 65 victory.
The Associated Press
The right-handed closer, signed to turn around the worst relief corps in the major leagues, made his second straight shaky appearance Monday, giving up a two-run homer in the ninth that let Minnesota tie the game at 5.
Royals topple Minnesota despite shaky relief pitching
bottalico (14) gave up the game for both
double to Corey Koskie, before Jacque
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ricky Bottallo seems to be doing all he can to make Kansas City fans long for the bullpen of 1999.
"He made a mistake with a breaking ball and that's what happens with breaking balls that are left up and out over the plate," said manager Tony Muser, who brought in Bottalico even though Dan Reichert looked very sharp in a scoreless seventh and eighth. Bottalico (10) gave up the game's 10th
double, to Corey Koskie, before Jacque Jones homed over the fence in center. In his first appearance of the year at Toronto, Bottalico got a save after allowing a home run to Tony Battista and leaving the potential tying run at third.
"That's two games in a row I felt great going out there, and felt like I had good stuff, and I've given up three runs in two innings," Bottalice said.
KC
R
Royals
"You don't know
He rebounded from elbow surgery to convert 20 of 28 chances last year with St. Louis.
A year ago, the Royals' bullpen had an ERA over 5 and blew more saves than it converted.
what to say, I feel like I have good stuff this year" he said. "I feel healthy. But nothing's going right right now. I'll get it down."
"Everybody's going to be negative on Bottalloil." Muser said. "We signed him as the closer, and he's going to get an opportunity to close and see how far we can bring him."
Damon, who struck out feebly on three pitches from LaTroy Hawkins (0-1) in the sixth, hit Hawkins' 2-1 pitch over the fence for the game-winner.
"He made me look silly." Damon said. "I got my revenge, but I know he'll be ready for me next time. I was looking for the ball down because he kept it down on me pretty good the time before. But he left one up and I hit it pretty good."
"I give up a home run and lost the game."
Hawkins said. "That's it. End of discussion."
Hawkins allowed two runs and three hits in 2.2-3 innings.
Jose Rosado allowed three runs and five hits in six innings, and Reichert struck out four in the next two innings. Minnesota starter Sean Bergman gave up four runs and 11 hits in 5-1-3 innings
Damon doubled leading off the game and scored one out later on Carlos Beltran's infield out.
B
Koskie's RBI grounder tied it in the second, but the Royals went back ahead in the third on Beltran's RBI single and made it 3-1 in the fourth when Joe Randa scored from third on Bergman's wild pitch.
Minnesota tied the score again in the sixth when Matt Lawton doubled home Cristian Guzman and scored on Ron Coomer's double.
Johnson singled home a run in the bottom half after Mark Quinn's double, and Randa and Quinn hit consecutive eighth-inning doubles off Hawkins to make it 5-3.
Dave McCarty, installed at first for defensive purposes, dropped the throw from shortstop Jeff Reboulet and let Guzman reach leading off the eighth. But Guzman tried for second and was thrown out.
Minnesota kept it close by turning inning-ending double plays in the second, third, fourth and eighth innings.
"To drop a ball like that at first and still get an out, we were very, very lucky," Muser said. "That was a turning point in this game."
Notes:
Notes.
■ The Twins infield was particularly sharp in the second. Second baseman Jason Maxwell made a diving stop of Randa's smash behind the bag and flipped to Guzman, playing short-stop, for a forceout. Then Guzman made a good play on Quinn's grounder and teamed with Maxwell for a nifty 64-3 double play.
Beltran made an outstanding running catch of Koskie's drive to center in the fifth. The Royals have allowed 18 homers, an AL high.
The 10 doubles were one short of the combined record in a Royals game.
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday April 11,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
Make your nest cozy and comfort so you can snuggle into it with that special someone. Worries lead to action in April, finally. There’s plenty to go around in May, but don’t waste it. By July, you’ll have thought of more things to spend it on. By August, you’ll want time for fun and games. Don’t be tricked by a pretty face in October or November. Only go along if you’re headed for the same destination. December’s expensive, as it’s payback time. Don’t let company outstay their welcome in February. A spiritual retreat would be welcome next March.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Race around and do as much as possible early in the day. Ignore the jagged nerves or upset stomach you might be experiencing. The lesson for today is patience, and there's good news. Your luck improves as the day goes on.
The busweywork could fill your day, but you may get a new assignment, too. Study may be required to accomplish this task, but that's no problem either, right? luckily, you're a master juggler.
You may want to sign up for a class or buy books. There are a few things you'd rather do, and one of them could be your best plan for tonight. Find a comfortable place and read! Parenting skills and money management are fascinating now.
Cancer: Today is a 6
Stop worrying about whether you're doing things right. You probably are. Instead, consider whether or not you are making enough from this deal. If you're not, speak up. You can still be a nice person, too.
Leo: Today is a 6
Travel could get complicated today. Postponing the trip might be a good idea. If you can't, just pay attention. Don't schedule anything stressful for this evening. Odds are good you will be tired by then.
Virgo: Today is a 6
Your friends may tell you about a good deal, but beware. This is not a good day to gamble. Don't bankroll a friend either, even if you like the person a lot. Being a good friend and being a good money manager are two different things. Stall.
Libra: Today is a 5
Scorpio: Today is a 6
2
Sagittarius: Today is a 5.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
You'll probably have a test tomorrow. Knowing that, what should you study? What is an older person most likely to ask you about? If you can have the answer prepared in advance, you'll make bonus points! And those might be negatable in the future.
One thing is certain: you can expect changel Be patient and calm, especially with your partner or mate. It's not your fault if he or she is nervous and irritable. Don't let any of that rub off on you. Be supportive, but let folks solve their own problems.
II
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You might be worried about money. Don't gamble; that won't solve the problem. Stay away from stores, too. You could buy something you don't even want or need, just because it's on sale. Once you pass this danger period, fun and games await.
Interesting things are going on. During the coming phase, your life could settle into a solid routine.
Make whatever corrections you want right now.
Don't put them off any longer; they won't get easier
C
Pisces: Today is 7.
You, your sweetheart and family probably are getting along well. Money could be a bad tight, however. Consider yourself rich, even if you don't have as much as you'd like. Then get together with your loved ones. You can find a way to increase your income.
LION
The Kansas women's golf team sits in eight place after two rounds of the Susie Maxwell Golf Classic in Norman, Okla.
The "Hawks trail tournament leader Nehaska hv 31 strokes.
KANSAS GOLF
Women's team to face uphill battle for win
SUPERVISOR
KU golf
If Kansas — which came into the tournament with three consecutive top-five finishes — hopes to keep its
total of 159, putting her in a tie for 12th place. Junior Ashely Bishop fired a 162 and is tied for 29th.
The 'Hawks scoring was rounded out by senior Sue Tessary who shot a 163, junior Sarah Mahoney at 174 and freshman Heather Rose, who also carded a 174.
— hopes to keep it streak alive, it will have to count on an entire team effort.
The 'Hawks were led by senior Carrie Padden who shot a two-round
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The tournament concludes today with an 18-hole final round.
Michael Terry
BASKETBALL
SALT LAKE CITY — Former Utah and Kansas State coach Jack Gardner, the only coach to take two schools to the NCAA Final Four two different times, has died. He was 90.
Former K-State, Utah coach dies at age 90
Best known for putting the "run" in
Gardner, a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame since 1984, died Sunday night after a long illness. He suffered a broken hip in September and had numerous complications.
Scorpion
"He was most famous for that style," said former Utah sports information director Bruce Woodbury. "You had to wait in line all day to get into Utah games at the old field-
"Runnin' Utes," Gardner's teams employed a revolutionary fast-break style during an era when many teams still relied on set shots.
T
house."
Gardner's teams routinely scored in the 70s or higher, capitalizing on the talents of players like All
American Billy McGill, who led the nation in scoring in 1961-62 at 38.8 points a game.
"He really promoted the running game," said Gardner's son, Jim. "The crowds loved it, and guys who maybe didn't have the greatest skills or size could run other teams into the ground."
MANHATTAN, Kan. — The portable potties have been ordered. A temporary clubhouse is on site. All that's needed is for the zoysia fairways to turn green.
Senior golfer to open course in Manhattan
Everything is on schedule for the May opening of the Colbert Hills Golf Course in Manhattan. The $8.5 million enterprise bears both golfer Jim Colbert's name and hopes for the sport he loves.
GOLF
Colbert is a 1964 Kansas State University graduate and was a leading money-winner on the PGA Senior Tour in 1995 and 1996.
The course will include a youth golf academy, living laboratory, Golf Course Superintendent Association of America-KSU educational program, driving range, clubhouse, and a nine-hole, par-three, training course that will be home to the Kansas State golf teams.
He has said he wanted to develop a golf complex where people could learn to play the game he loves, students could learn to manage the golf business and environmental research could improve the golf course industry.
Flyers' feelings mixed about playoff opponent
HOCKEY
The Philadelphia Flyers are about to find out if their scramble for the top seed was worth it.
The Fliers rallied from a 15-point February deficit to finish first in the Eastern Conference. Their reward — Dominik Hasek and the defending Eastern Conference champion Buffalo Sabres.
Philadelphia will face the eighteen-seeded Sabres and Hasek, their out standing goale, beginning Thursday in the first round of the playoffs.
The 16team NHL playoffs begin Wednesday. Ottawa plays at Toronto; the Stanley Cup champion Dallas Stars open against Edmonton; and St. Louis, winner of the Presidents' Trophy with a league best 114 points, entertains San Jose.
Griffey hits homer, youngest ever to 400
BASEBALL
DENVER — Ken Griffey Jr. became the youngest player to hit 400 major league runs, connecting yesterday in the fourth inning of Cincinnati's game against Colorado at Coors Field.
Griffey sent a 2-0 pitch from Rolando Arrojo into the left-field seats, a 378-foot blow. It was his second homer of the season and
He was cheered by the Coors Field crowd and hugged by teammates in
second in as many days.
弓
REDS
GOAT
the dugout.
At 30 years, 141 days, Griffey beat the previous mark, set by Jimmie Foxx, who was 30 years.
248 days old.
McGwire, Cardinals out-slug Astros at Enron
HOUSTON — Mark McGwire homed for the third straight game, and Edgar Renteria and Ray Lankford hit consecutive homers off Jose Lima as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 8-7 last night.
Griffey's historic homer came on the 50th birthday of his father, Ken Griffey Sr. It was the fourth time he has homered on his father's birthday.
LAUREN KROON
St. Louis, tied with Arizona for the
McGwire: Hit a home run for the third straight game
the major leagues at 6-1,
has 20 homers,
most in the big leagues. In
Enron Field's fourth game, the teams combined for eight home runs, two more than the previous record for a major league game in Houston.
McGwire home-
V
red in his 35th major league ballpark, one shy of the record held by Tampa Bay's Fred McGriff. McGwire has 525 career homers and needs nine to tie Jimmie Foxx for ninth on the career list.
— The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
12
Women's golf at the Suzie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic in Norman, Okla.
Baseball vs. Wichita State at 5 and 7 p.m. in Wichita
thurs. 13
Softball vs. Wichita State at 5 and 7 p.m. in Wichita Women's tennis vs. Nebraska at 2 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
fri.
14
sat. 15
Baseball at Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla.
Men's tennis vs. Southwest Missouri State at 2 p.m.
Rowing vs. Kansas St.
in the Kansas Cup
Baseball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m.
Softball at Baylor at 7 p.m.
Continued from page 1A
'Hawk third baseman eats, wears and plays baseball
At the same time, Randall was working hard on recruiting the versatile infielder and pitcher whom many had overlooked. Randall had an inside track—a former Minnesota Twins player whom he coached in 1980 identified the best player in the state in Klocksien.
"He's not the fastest runner or the fastest pitcher, but he has that competitive fire and athletic ability." Randall said. "We really wanted him because we knew it was inside of him. And he's even better than we thought."
Lucky Kansas.
But Klocksien's talent didn't just improve overnight. The offensive portion — Klocksien's hitting, 358 this season with four dingers and 11 doubles — seems to come to him as naturally as he picks up the bat. His career-high, 10-game hitting streak ended against Nebraska Friday, but he was back on track with a double on Saturday and a single on Sunday.
It's the defensive angle that trips up Klocksien, sometimes literally. But after many long practices, he has reformed his bobbles and increased his reach and judgment at third base, too.
"No matter how bad you are, you can make adjustments by taking lots of ground balls," he said. "It's a reflection of how hard you work. And I've improved a lot since high school."
But one part of Klocksien's game — his belief in superstitions — has stuck with him since his career began in Minnesota.
In high school, each of his three teams each season ate the same meal before every game, and that kicked
"No matter how bad you are,you can make adjustments by taking lots of ground balls. It's a reflection of how hard you work."
Ryan Klocksien Kansas baseball player
off the domino effect that continues today
"I do a little routine at the plate where I clean the plate and do something with the bat," he said. "The guys always make fun of me."
And recently, the 'Hawks all conformed to wearing high socks and pants at the knees for team unity after a big win against Texas A&M. Klocksien, who normally wears his pants down to his ankles, went along with the change to keep the wins coming.
A couple of us had never worn our socks like it — but we'll do it as long as it works," he said. "The team really believes in it. I guess we'll keep doing it until we perform badly, then something new will start."
If Klocksien keeps improving with high or low socks, he may find himself in the major leagues — a place he's dreamed of ever since he wore his first pair of cleats. But first, Klocksien wants to keep winning at Kansas.
"I just have to go out there each day and see where everything falls," he said. "But now, we've got to come out with more fire to beat the top teams. And we're ready."
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1
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
East Division
| W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 5 | 1 | .833 | — | 5-1 | W-5 | 5-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| New York | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 | z-3-3 | L-1 | 0-0 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 | z-3-4 | L-1 | 2-2 | 1-2 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3 | z-2-4 | W-1 | 0-0 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 2 | 5 | .286 | 3 | z-2-5 | L-3 | 0-3 | 2-2 | 0-0 |
Central Division
| Cleveland | 4 | 2 | .667 | — | z-4-2 | W-3 | 0-0 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| Kansas City | 5 | 3 | .625 | — | 5-3 | W-1 | 3-1 | 2-2 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 4 | 3 | .571 | 1/2 | 4-3 | L-1 | 0-0 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 3 | 5 | .375 | 2 | 3-5 | L-1 | 2-2 | 1-3 | 0-0 |
| Detroit | 1 | 5 | .167 | 3 | z-1-5 | L-5 | 0-0 | 1-5 | 0-0 |
West Division
| Seattle | 4 | 2 | .667 | — | 4-2 | W-1 | 4-2 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 4 | 3 | .571 | 1/2 | z-4-3 | W-1 | 4-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1 | 3-3 | L-1 | 3-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 3 | 3 | .500 | 1 | 3-3 | W-1 | 3-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
Scoreboard
American League
Late Games Not Included
Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5
Cleveland at Oakland, (n)
Toronto at Anaheim, (n)
National League
Milwaukee 4, Florida 3
Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta 3
Colorado 7, Cincinnati 5
Arizona 8, San Diego 4
Philadelphia 9, N.Y. Mets 7
St. Louis 8, Houston 7
Scoreboard
National League East Division
|  | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 4 | 3 | .571 | — | 4-3 | L-1 | 4-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 4 | 3 | .571 | — | z-4-3 | W-2 | 4-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Florida | 4 | 4 | .500 | 1/2 | z-4-4 | L-1 | 4-3 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 4 | .429 | 1 | 3-4 | W-2 | 1-0 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| New York | 3 | 4 | .375 | 1 | 3-5 | L-2 | 2-4 | 1-1 | 0-0 |
z-first game was a win
St. Louis 6 1
Milwaukee 4 3
Cincinnati 3 4
Houston 3 4
Pittsburgh 2 4
Chicago 3 6
Central Division
.857  —  z-6-1  W-3  5-1  1-0  0-0
.571  2  z-4-3  W-1  1-0  3-3  0-0
.429  3  3-4  L-1  3-3  0-1  0-0
.429  3  z-3-4  L-2  1-3  2-1  0-0
.333  3  2-4  L-2  1-2  1-2  0-0
.333  4  z-3-6  W-1  1-1  2-5  0-0
Artzona 6 1 .857 — z-6-1 W-3 5-1 1-0 0-0
Los Angeles 3 3 .500 2 z-3-3 W-1 0-0 3-3 0-0
Colorado 3 4 .429 3 3-4 W-1 1-0 2-4 0-0
San Diego 3 4 .429 3 3-4 L-3 0-1 3-3 0-0
San Francisco 3 4 .429 3 3-4 L-2 0-0 3-4 0-0
Home runs abound in baseball home openers
The Associated Press
Rockies 7, Reds 5
DENVER — Ken Griffey Jr. became the youngest player to hit 400 career homers, but the Colorado Rockies beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-5 in their home opener yesterday behind two-run homers from Mike Lansing and Todd Helton.
The new-look Rockies, with just 10 players remaining on the roster from last year's opener, got six strong innings from Rolando Arrojo (1-0), who became the first Rockies starter to win this season.
At 30 years, 141 days, Griffey beat the previous mark, set by Jimmie Foxx, who was 30 years. 248 days old.
Steve Parris (0-2) lost, and Stan Belinda got the final out for his first save.
Play was suspended 13 minutes during Colorado's home opener yesterday against Cincinnati because of a power surge that
knocked out the stadium lights. The large scoreboard in left field momentarily went blank, and most of the stadium lights, which had been turned on in the top of the inning, went out.
Brewers 4. Marlins 3
MILWAUKEE — Geoff Jenkins homered, and Milwaukee's bulpen had another strong outing in County Stadium's second final opener.
Jenkins' solo homer put Milwaukee ahead in the second, and the Brewers then capitalized on wildness by Vladimir Nunez (0-1) in the third.
The right-hander loaded the bases by walking Henry Blanco, Marquis Grissom and Mark Loretta, and Burnitz hit a two-run single under first baseman Kevin Millar's glove, Jenkins' sacrifice fly scored Loretta.
A crowd of 53,509 braved biting winds and temperatures in the 40s. Miller Park, rapidly approaching completion 100 feet behind the
current field, will open in 2001, a year behind schedule after a crane accident killed three iron workers last July.
Jimmy Haynes (2-0) allowed three runs — two earned — and seven hits in six innings, and Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his second save. Nunez gave up four runs and three hits in four 2-3 innings.
Cubs 4. Braves 3
CHICAGO — Shane Andrews hit a gamey, three-run homer off Kerry Ligtenberg (0-1) in the ninth inning of the Cubs' home opener, and pinch-hitter Jeff Reed singled in Damon Buford with the game-winning run.
Andrews, whose throwing error allowed the tying run to score in Sunday's 8-7, 11-inning loss at Cincinnati, drove a 1-2 pitch from Ligtenberg into the left-field bleachers for his third homer of the season.
Ligtenberg, the Braves' closer until John Rocker's suspension is over April 17, then allowed a single to Damon Buford and was
replaced by Luis Rivera.
Joe Girardi sacrificed, and Reed slapped a single down the left-field line, sending the Cubs out of their dugout to celebrate.
Mark Guthrie (1-1) got the victory in Don Baylor's debut as Cubs manager at Wrigley. Andres Galarraga hit his fourth homer of the season for Atlanta, and Chipper Jones also connected.
The Cubs had lost six of seven games after opening the season with a win over the Mets in Tokyo on March 29.
Rangers-Yankees game postponed Today's Texas Rangers at New York Yankees game has been postponed because of a threatening weather forecast and rescheduled for 1.05 p.m. tomorrow. The game, originally scheduled for 7.05 p.m. tomorrow, has been postponed with no rescheduling date announced.
Giants to play in new stadium today
The Associated Press
"No other team has the site that we've got," said Giants' owner Peter Magowan. "The views from the upper deck are spectacular."
SAN FRANCISCO—With its view of San Francisco Bay beyond the outfield wall, the Giants' new Pacific Bell Park is being compared to the Sydney Opera House in Australia.
The $319 million stadium makes its official debut today when the Giants play host to the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The park affords many fans a spectacular glimpse of the San Francisco Bay Bridge and the Oakland hills in the distance. But one Giant great is much more interested in what he'll be able to see on the field.
"Who cares about the view? Let's play ball," Willie Mays said. "This isn't a condo; it's a ballbark."
The 40,800-seat park, the first privately financed major league baseball stadium in 38 years, has plenty of curiosities for everyone to see. There's a 9-foot bronze sculpture of Mays at the stadium's main entrance, a 26-foot mitt above the left-field bleachers and an asymmetrical outfield wall that may drive fielders crazy.
The 20,000-pound mitt, built of fiberglass over a steel frame, is 36 times the size of the actual glove — a 1927 Rawlings — from which it was modeled. It sits 518 feet from home plate, reachable by some of today's power hitters.
The four-fingered mitt was designed by Gerard Howland, who grew up playing cricket in London. But he quickly learned about the love affair between little kids and their baseball gloves, and turned that into the centerniece of the stadium.
"I like all the icons of baseball, and I thought of the glove," Howard said. "I don't know if
"It has a personality, the ballpark. When you go from ballpark to ballpark now, at least you know what city you're in. For a while they all seemed to be cookie-cutter ballparks."
Joe Torre New York Yankees manager
anyone ever throws their glove away. I think it added a lot of warmth to the stadium."
The new park has touches of Wrigley Field, such as the hand-operated scoreboard in right-center and the cozy playing surface. It has very little foul territory, and front-row seats are just 48 feet from home plate.
There's a 25-foot-high brick wall in right field, which should lead to wacky bounces, and five portholes in that wall for passers-by to watch the game for free. The right-field foul pole is just 309 feet from home plate. Balls hit high enough over the right-field wall will land in a channel off San Francisco Bay.
More than 29,000 season tickets have been sold, compared to a peak of 12,000 at Candlestick Park, and most games this season are sellouts.
you went out to Candlestick, and I think the environment, the people got caught up in it and that was their personality," said Joe Torre, New York Yankees manager. "People are going to be in a better mood here.
going to be cookie-cutter ballpark."
New Detroit park has it all carousel, fireworks, Tigers
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Comerica Park, a spacious new ballpark in the heart of downtown Detroit, has all the amenities, from statues of Cobb and Kaline to liquid fireworks and a carousel.
Alas, it also has the Tigers.
After opening the season with a win, the Tigers lost five straight and will have the worst record in baseball when they open their new stadium against the Seattle Mariners today.
"Don't be misled by what this team did the first week," said manager Phil Garner, who expressed his displeasure after an 11-6 loss in Baltimore on Sunday. "This team will win a lot of games."
Win or lose, it's a safe bet fans will enjoy visits to the 40,000-seat stadium built at a cost of $300 million, about $200 million of it from team owner Mike Iitch, founder of the Little Caesar's pizza empire.
The scoreboard in left field is 202 feet wide, including a video screen 42 feet by 24 feet. A smaller board at field level in right-center will carry out-of-town scores. A board over the bullpen in right gives the speed of pitches thrown to each batter.
"It's kind of like Christmas," righthander Brian Moehler said. "You can't wait to get to the tree in the morning.
"The thing that caught my eye first was the monuments," he said. "Everything
seems to be first class. really nice."
seems to be first class. field wall produces a programmable "liquid fireworks" display. It is capable of spraying water up to 150 feet in the air from more than 900 nozzles.
The carousel, in a food court, features 30 hand-painted tigers and two chariots. A 50-foot, 18-ton Ferris wheel has 12 baseball-shaped cars.
"But, you know what?" outfielder Bobby Higginson said yesterday after the team's first workout. "It's going to be a fantastic place to play baseball."
F
Comerica is nothing if
not a pitcher's paradise. The power alley in left-center is 395 feet from home plate. It's 385 in right-center and 420 to get over the wall in dead center.
"Standing behind the plate, it looks almost like Yellowstone," reliever Doug Brocail said. "It looks like no man's land out there."
This will mark the first time in 100 years that baseball in Detroit hasn't been played at the corner of Michigan and Trumblund. In an effort to remember the team's roots, the flagpole at Comerica has been placed in left-center and will be in play, as it was at Tiger Stadium.
More than 16,000 season tickets have been sold, well up from 10,000 for the final season at Tiger Stadium.
Minnesota 010 002 002-5 8 1
Kansas City 101 101 011-6 14 2
Bergman, Hawkins (6) and Lecroy;
Rosado, Reichert (7), Bottallic (9) and
BJohnson. W—Bottallic 1.0. L—
Hawkins 0-1. Hrs. —Minnesota, Jones
(3). Kansas City, Damon (1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 100 200 000—3 7 0
Chicago 000 000—4 10 0
Millwood, Remlinger (8), Ligtenberg (9), LRivera (9) and Jlopez; Lieber, Guthrie (9) and Giardi. W—Gutherie 1-1. L-Ligtenberg O-1. HRs—Atlanta, CJones (1). Galarraga (4). Chicago, Andrews (3).
Florida 010 020 000—3 9 0
Milwaukee 013 000 00—4 6 1
VNunez, Almanta (5), Bones (7),
Darensburg (7), Miceli (8) and
Redmond, SMartinez (8); Haynes,
Williams (7), Weathers (7), Wickman
(7) and Blanco, W—Haynes 2.0, L-
VNunez 0-1, Sv—Wickman (2). HR-
Milwaukee, Jenkins (2).
**Cincinnati** 000 101 003—5 10 1
**Colorado** 010 040 20x—7 13 1
Parris, Mercado (5), Sullivan (6),
Aybar (8) and Taubensee; Arrojo,
Tavarez (7), JJimenez (8), DLEe (9),
Belinda (9) and Mayne. W—Arrojo 1.0
L—Parris O-2, Sv—Belinda (1). HRs—
Cincinnati, Griffey Jr. (2), Cromer (1).
Colorado, Lansing (3), Helton (2).
Arizona 001 231 100—8 12 0
San Diego 100 101 001—4 11 0
Stottlemyre, Morgan (7) and Stinnett;
WWilliams, Serafini (5), Cunnane (7),
Whisenant (9) and WGonzalez. W—
Stottlemyre 2.0. L—WWilliams 1.1.
Sv—Morgan (2), HRs—Arizona, JBell
(D), Durazo 2 (2), SFinley (3), Stinnett
(1). San Diego, Nevin (3), Newhan (1).
New York 400 030 000—7 9 1
Philadelphia 050 040 0x9—7 9 1
BJ Jones, Rodriguez (5), Wendell (6), Cook (8) and Piazza; Byrd, Telemaco (5), Bullinger (8), TDMiller (8), Gomes (8) and Lieberthal. W—Telemaco 1.0. L—Rodriguez 0-1. Sv—Gomes (3). HR—Philadelphia, Lieberthal (1).
St. Louis 203 000 030—18 3 0
Houston 010 001 140—7 7 1
Hentgen, Mohler (7), Slocumb (8),
Veres (9) and Matheyn; Lima,
JosCabrera (8), JWpowell (9) and
Meluske, W-Hentgen 2-0. L-Lima
1.1. S-vers (2). HRS—St. Louis,
Renteria (2), Lankford (2), McGwire (3),
Drew (4). Houston, Biggio (1), DWard 2 (3),
Hidalgo (3).
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 11. 2000
TV Times
Scoreboard
Live, same-day and delayed national sports coverage for Tuesday, April 11 (subject to change).
All Times CST
Tuesday, April 13
MAJOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL
10:30 p.m.
Arizona — San Diego
NBA
8 p.m.
San Antonio at Arizona
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  W  L  Pct  GB
*Xiami* 50  47  249
*New York* 50  46  239
*Philadelphia* 45  32  594
Orlando 39  38  506
Boston 31  46  403
Houston 31  46  403
Washington 21  49  384
y-Indiana 51 26 662
+Charlotte 64 33 571 7
Atlanta 63 598 7
Detroit 40 37 519 11
Milwaukee 38 37 494 13
Cleveland 30 47 390 21
Auburn 36 47 390 21
Chicago 16 38 211 34
x-Utah 52 24 684 —
x-San Antonio 52 24 636 —
x-Minnesota 48 29 623 4
Dallas 35 41 461 17
Denver 31 46 403 21
Houston 31 46 403 21
Vancouver 31 51 276 21
yL.A. Lakers 64 | 13 | 83 | — |
xPortland 55 | 21 | 724 | 8 |
xPhoenix 49 | 27 | 645 | 14 |
xSacramento 43 | 34 | 656 | 20 |
xCleveland 43 | 34 | 663 | 21 |
Golden State 12 | 59 | 234 | 46 |
A. Clintons 14 | 62 | 184 | 49
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division
Vackadada's Domain
Late Games Not Included.
Toronto 112, Cleveland 103
Charlotte 107, Washington 105
Philadelphia 96, Miami 80
Baltimore 84, Detroit 81
New York 83, Indiana 81
Minnesota 102, Detroit 100
Milwaukee 104, Orlando 87
Portland at Utica (n)
104, Detroit 92
Wednesday's Games
Today's Games
All Times CST
San Antonio at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at LA, L.A. 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at WA, W.
NBA Team Statistics
Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.
LA. Clippers at Utah, 6 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 6 p.m.
Vancouver at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Team Offense
G  Pts Avg
Sacramento 76  7975 105.0
Jackson 76  7898 104.9
Indiana 76  7728 101.7
Milwaukee 76  7748 101.7
Dallas 76  7666 100.9
Miami 76  7669 100.9
L.A. Lakers 77  7739 100.5
Houston 77  7631 99.1
Boston 77  7518 98.9
Phoenix 77  7503 98.7
Denver 77  7601 98.7
Minnesota 76  7487 98.9
Atlanta 76  7483 98.9
New Jersey 77  7549 98.0
Charlotte 76  7446 98.0
Toronto 76  7439 97.9
Portland 76  7414 97.6
Utah 76  7348 96.7
Cleveland 76  7341 96.8
Kingston 77  7341 96.8
San Antonio 77  7402 96.1
Golden St. 77  7337 95.3
MIamu 77  7320 95.3
Philadelphia 77  7195 94.7
Atlanta 76 76 7155 94.1
Vancouver 76 76 7100 93.4
New York 76 7029 92.5
Los Angeles 76 8029 92.5
Chicago 76 6949 84.1
Chicago 76 6949 84.1
Team Team Result Pts Avg
San Antonio 77 6940 90.1
New York 76 6873 90.4
Portland 76 6920 91.1
Seattle 77 7039 91.4
Miami 76 6953 91.5
Utah 76 6986 91.9
Phoenix 76 7100 93.4
Chicago 76 7125 93.8
Philadelphia 76 7130 93.8
Minnesota 76 7258 95.5
Charlotte 76 7292 95.9
Indiana 76 7389 97.2
Oklahoma 76 7403 97.4
Toronto 76 7443 97.9
New Jersey 77 7612 98.9
Vancouver 77 7522 99.0
Atlanta 76 7533 99.1
Seattle 76 7543 99.3
Orlando 76 7583 99.8
Cleveland 77 7613 100.2
Houston 77 7717 100.2
Boston 77 7661 100.3
Denver 77 7776 101.0
Milwaukee 77 7682 101.1
Sacramento 77 7726 101.7
Dallas 77 7753 102.0
Detroit 77 7787 102.5
LA. Clippers 77 7845 103.2
Golden St. 77 7980 103.6
Golf
PGA Tour Statistics
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, PA (M) — PGA Tour status leads through the Masters, which ended April
1, Tiger Woods, 68.40, 70. Tom Lehmann, 69.02, 3
Emi Ella, 65.45, 4 Jeppearmok, 69.06, 5 Paul
Azinger, 69.76, 6 Nick Price, 69.90, 7 Davie Love
III, 69.44, 7 David Levine, 69.91, 7 Steve Clive,
68.90
1, John Dyall. 298.0.2. Casey Martin. 287.3.3. Tiger Woods, 200.3.4. Hammerton Fraser. 255.5.6. Scott McNeill. 255.7.8. Rory McIlroy. 256.9.10. Phil Mickelson and Roy Salibatian. 283.9.3. Mathew Goggin. 283.10.12. Davis Love III and Kenny
1, Jeff Maggert, 8.0%, 2, Loren Roberts, 80.3%, 3, Jef Furny, 79.9%, 4,邑) Maylay Bailer and Hulston, 79.6%, 6, Peter Jordan, 77.4%, 7, Jerry Smith, 76.8%, 8, Brent Geberger, 77.4%, 9, 3 ticed with
1, Hail Sutton, 73.8%, 2, Kerry Penny, 73.3, Tiger 38.
73.4, 34.4 (tie, David Dval and Bob Tway,
73.2%, 6, Nick Price, 72.5, 7, Tom Lehman, 72.4%
8, branel Chambielle and Katherine Sutherland,
1. Tiger Woods, 39, 2. David Dural, 42, 3. Hal Sullivan, 53, 4. Rubin Amidley, 64, 5. Nick Kovacs, 72, 6. Kenny Ferry, 74, 8. Bale (tie), Harrison Frazar and Brent Geiberger, 70, 10. Tei (em) Eilee and Jay Williamson
-- maccock Glenn, 2.09, 1. Mike Springer, 1.700, 3. Chip Beck, 1.712, 4. Bian Gay, 1.715, 6. Rick Fichman, 1.716, 6. Steve Jones, 1.722, 7. Matt Gogel, 1.724, 8. Robert Roy, Rachel Rosabell, 10. Phil McKinley, 1.729
1, Tiger Woods, 4.71, 2. Mickelson, 4.64, 3.
Sapar Parmenon, 4.58, 2. McIlroy, 4.54,
Roy Balsam, 4.50, Rory Sahin, 4.50, 7, Stephen
Ames, 4.18, 8, Rus Cochran, 4.16, 9. David Duvell,
4.14, T10. Robert Allen, 4.11, Nick Price.
1. Gary Lankaus, 62.0, 2. Tiger Woods, 63.0, 3. Sandy Lyte, 8.1, 4. Craig Stangers, 84.0, 5. Rory McIlroy, 9.1, 7. Tommy Morrison, 96.0, 8. Jerry Pamervik, 97.2, 9. Michelle Nickelson, 90.1, 10. Chris D.Marco, 100.3.
1. Peter Jacobsen, 83.9, 2. Paul Stankewski, 74.4,
3. Neal Lancaster, 67.8, 4. Robert Almeyden, 67.2,
5. Jim Carter, 67.1, 6. Loren Roberts, 65.1, 7. David
Sutherland, 64.8, 6. Harmon Frazier, 64.7, 9. K)
Jane Brown,
1, Tiger Woods, 138, 3.6, D David Vaudev, 165, 3.1 Mickelson, 185, 4.3 Japarnev, 220, 5.2 Robert Gamez, 277, 6. Brolt Allentay, 282, 7. Steve Lilley, 325, 9. Dale Love III., 330, 10 Kirk Triplett, 331.
PGA Tour Money Leaders
winnings through The Masters, which ended April 9:
1. tiger Singer    7m       10        Money
2. Hal Sutton    10       11        $1,674,311
3. Vijay Singh    11       11        $1,766,118
4. Phil Mickelson    10       10        $1,364,773
5. David Duval    10       10        $1,273,005
6. Tom Lehman    8       8        $1,222,939
7. Ernie Els    8       8        $1,156,186
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FL. (AP) - PAO Tour team wins threes the Mawers, which ended April 9.
9. Jim Furkus 10 1,050,630
10. Danny Love III 10 1,088,530
11. Nik Triplet 10 1,015,585
12. Jim Carter 10 739,763
13. Paul Azinger 7 681,019
14. Dari Hertz 8 644,499
15. Gavin Bubbini 11 638,838
16. Shikegi Manyama 9 604,680
17. Steve Fleisch 10 657,005
18. Stuart Appleby 8 656,526
19. Loren Roberts 8 630,404
20. Nicola Obudnii 11 600,004
21. Mike Wine 10 620,337
22. David Toms 11 601,831
23. Rococo Mediate 9 499,815
24. John Huston 9 497,917
25. John McIntyre 11 497,917
26. Matt Giegel 9 470,099
27. Carlos Franco 8 467,457
28. Robert Allenby 8 463,345
29. Jeff Maggert 8 461,580
30. Joel Cink 8 461,723
31. JJ Hyatt 8 442,456
32. Robert Damron 9 437,096
33. Jeff Sluman 11 425,814
34. Fred Couples 7 441,506
35. Lee Hawtham 9 436,786
36. Kenny Perry 9 364,115
37. Scott Hoch 9 364,115
38. Chris DiMarco 11 357,357
39. Gary Nicklaus 10 348,420
40. Ian Delvoe 11 340,100
41. Jean Van de Velde 10 334,707
42. Chris Perry 10 331,495
43. Steve Jones 10 330,787
44. Mark Calcewichie 10 320,143
45. Kevin Sutherland 10 308,913
46. Lee Janzen 9 308,674
47. Billy Mayfair 9 302,063
48. Tom Scherer 9 301,948
49. Keith Taylor 11 297,727
50. Jerry Kelly 10 299,399
51. Neal Lancaster 10 286,479
52. Kevin Wentworth 9 285,830
53. Russ Cochran 9 280,329
54. Kenneth Van Roos 9 279,222
55. Bradley Hughes 9 274,857
56. Duffy Walford 9 273,094
57. Notah Baggy III 9 271,808
58. Frannix Brazer 9 266,653
59. Brent Geigerber 10 263,829
60. Andrew Magge 10 256,328
61. Tom Permice, Jr. 10 255,706
62. Jonathan Kave 10 255,668
63. Justin Leonard 8 251,220
64. Grog Chalmers 8 250,814
65. Glen Day 10 247,252
66. Olivia Owens 7 245,223
67. Paul Lawrie 10 240,460
68. Jay Williamson 11 243,478
69. Brandel Chamblee 12 240,956
70. Len Mattissie 11 232,398
71. Dennis Paoulson 10 232,398
72. Ngong Sen 11 232,398
73. Tim Heeron 10 221,169
74. Jobd Jobe 10 219,468
75. Stephen Ames 10 218,319
76. Edward Fryatt 10 210,220
77. David Sutherland 10 193,726
78. Bob Tway 10 188,479
79. Brad Faxon 10 180,602
80. Brown Browne 10 170,305
81. Jeremy Smith 10 170,305
82. Brad Elder 10 168,362
83. Brian Henninger 10 157,705
84. Joe Oziak 7 155,934
85. Treya Irine 9 154,973
86. Tyler Trina 10 152,325
87. Paul Stankowski 10 150,143
88. Gabriel Hiestett 10 145,128
89. Steve Loweyes 10 142,849
90. Paul Loyden 10 140,451
100. Erik Tenanlake 10 140,451
101. Robert Gamez 10 139,930
102. Craig Stadier 6 129,202
103. Bob Estes 5 128,820
104. Larry Lister 5 126,677
105. Larry Mize 10 126,271
106. Tommy Armour III 8 125,544
107. Sergio Garcia 6 121,166
108. Steve Ingleton 7 120,990
109. Sean Murphy 10 115,952
110. David Peoples 8 115,580
111. Barry Cheesman 11 111,617
112. Rich Beauville 10 110,800
113. Joe McCallister 10 110,817
114. Jay Haas 8 107,920
115. Tom Byrum 8 109,345
116. Bob Burns 6 109,740
117. Joe Edwards 7 109,270
118. Scott Gump 11 91,142
119. Trevor Dodds 6 90,431
120. Craig A. Spence 7 88,921
121. Bruce Liekie 7 87,988
122. Joe McCallister 7 87,988
Baseball
Santare (Garcia) 1.05 at Detroit (Motherland) 1.05, 1.05
Minnesota (Maverick) 1.05 at Boston (Millerstein) 1.10, 1.05
Minnesota (Maverick) 1.05 at Boston (Millerstein) 1.10, 1.05
Baltimore (Porson) 0.05 at Kansas City (Dublin) 8.05, 8.05
Cleveland (King) 0.05 at Oakland (Wilkesboro) 1.05, 1.05
Tuesday's Major League Games
American League
Los Angeles (Park 1.0) at San Francisco (Rutter 0.04), 4:05
Montréal (Nanque 0.04) at Pittsburgh (Bennion 0.17), 7:05
St. Louis (Stainlesson 1.0) at Houston (Bloomberg 0.1), 8:05
New York (Hawthorne 1.0) at Miami (Carrutti 0.1), 9:05
San Diego (San Jose 0.04) at San Francisco (Carroll 1.0), 10:05
College Baseball America Top 25
Tennis
Record-20-95
1. Florida State 35-5 1
2. South Carolina 32-4 2
3. Texas 32-7 3
4. Arizona State 30-9 4
5. Stanford 29-9 7
6. Louisiana State 26-10 10
7. Clemson 28-7 9
8. Louisiana Lafayette 30-4 6
9. Baylor 28-11 13
10. North Carolina 24-11 12
11. CS Fullerton 21-10 18
12. Wake Forest 29-9 19
13. Georgia Tech 26-8 20
14. Autumn 30-10 11
15. North Carolina 29-9 8
16. Mississippi State 24-8 15
17. UCLA 22-13 24
18. Fresno State 27-10 19
19. Southern California 23-13 14
20. Miami 24-12 16
21. Rugers 22-10 —
22. Long Beach State 23-11 —
23. East Carolina 29-8 17
24. Tulsa 23-12 —
25. Florida Atlantic 30-2 —
TUSCON, ATN. (AP) — The top 25 teams in the Baseball America poll with records through April 9 (not including the games) and previous ranking (voting by the staff of Baseball America);
ATP Tour Money Leaders
through April 9.
1. Andre Agassi $628,980
2. Pete Sampras $599,896
3. Yeyeng Kafenikov $471,544
4. Alex Cornetia $449,002
5. Steven Gerritsen $320,786
6. Thomas Engwer $332,499
7. Lienkow Hewitt $325,806
8. Nicolas Kleifer $294,866
9. Magnus Norman $294,096
10. Benoît Saroire $290,126
11. Tim Heinman $251,672
12. Nikolas Lapentti $246,992
13. Mark Philippoussis $235,562
14. Marne Rossett $232,772
15. Cerclie Fosse $215,789
16. Byron Black $209,823
17. Younes El Ayaoul $191,846
18. Wayne Ferneria $186,286
19. Niohm Arazi $185,426
20. Magness Jawel $179,840
21. Marano Puerta $177,810
22. Jiri Novak $177,720
23. Mark Woodford $168,863
24. Danish Hivell $168,459
25. Jerone Golmard $164,559
26. Jared Palmer $163,703
27. Todd Woodbridge $161,358
28. Jan-Michael Gambil $158,353
29. Juan Carlos Ferero $149,578
30. Max Mimryl $148,992
31. Stefan Koubek $143,838
32. Ellis Ferneria $143,698
33. Rick Lee $142,986
34. Juan Ingo Chelola $142,365
35. Sieng Schalken $141,442
36. Roger Federer $140,609
37. Rainer Schuhler $140,562
38. Martin Darnelt $131,763
39. Sebastian Groesman $122,538
40. Chris Wooldruff $121,386
41. Albert Costa $115,619
42. Albert Blake $115,406
43. David Adams $111,819
(tie) John Laffine de Jager $111,819
46. Nicolas Escude $111,512
47. Goran Ivanševic $109,735
48. Goran Ivanševic $109,740
49. Daniel Vace $105,653
50. Mikael Tillstrom $105,636
WTA Tour Money Leaders
Through April 9
1. Lindsay Davenport
    $1,075,655
2. Martina Hings
    $1,086,039
3. Tamarine Thackrider
    $2,948
4. Mary Pierce
    $255,117
5. Serena Williams
    $218,906
6. Karen Kournikova
    $185,960
7. Julie Halleder Decugi $207,443
8. Martina Conchitzhe $196,644
9. Jennifer Capriati $181,017
10. Nathalie Tauriat $125,883
11. M. Suggerini $174,493
12. Monica Beles $171,750
13. Lisa Raymond $157,726
14. Elena Lilhovsek $148,404
15. Rennie Stubbs $138,163
16. Chandre Rubin $126,988
17. Amelie Macarramo $124,708
18. Corinna Moran $122,122
19. Elena Dementienke $119,707
20. Amanda Coetzer $113,861
21. Sanchez Vicario $107,079
22. Biennale Berlert $108,581
23. Natasha Zavra $97,964
24. Nathalie Dechy $97,386
25. Patty Schynder $88,214
26. Sabine Appelmans $88,013
27. Corynee Slodt $81,231
28. Kim Cipriani $79,411
29. Amy Frazier $77,861
30. Cara Black $77,849
31. Dominique VanRoost $74,351
32. Nadela Petrovna $74,123
33. Nicole Pratt $72,641
34. Karina Habudova $72,299
35. Katarina Srebnikot $71,661
36. Shiya Taliaje $71,386
37. Denisa Chinkova $71,379
38. Anne Hala $64,561
39. Ruusandra Dragoni $61,575
40. Asa Carlsson $65,512
41. Anne Kremer $65,056
42. Alexandra Stevenson $75,656
43. Julia Suzuki $64,521
44. M. Shaughnessy $65,921
45. Kristie Boogert $62,574
46. Sonya Jeyaseen $65,190
47. Rita Grande $61,814
48. Thibiana Garbin $61,514
49. Anna Smitha $64,906
50. Rita Kult Kis $49,666
NHL
Playoff Series Glance
All Times GST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia vs. Buffalo
Thursday, April 13
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Friday, April 14
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 16
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 20
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 23
Philadelphia at Buffalo, TBA, if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7 p.m., if necessary
Washington vs. Pittsburgh
Thursday, April 13
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 14
Washington at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 15
Washington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Washington at Pittsburgh, TBA, if necessary
Tuesday, April 24
Washington at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m., if necessary
Toronto vs. Ottawa
Wednesday, April 14
Toronto at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 15
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 17
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Ontario, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 22
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 24
Toronto at Toronto, 7 p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 26
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m., if necessary
New Jersey vs. Florida
Thursday, April 13
Florida at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 26
Florida at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18
New Jersey at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 20
New Jersey at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
Florida at Florida, 1 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 23
New Jersey at Florida, 3 p.m., if necessary
Florida at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Wednesday, April 12
San Jose at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 15
San Jose at St. Louis, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 7
St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
San Jose at St. Louis, 7 p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 24
St. Louis at TBA, if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
San Jose at St. Louis, 9 p., if necessary
Dallas vs. Edmonton
Wednesday, April 12
Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 13
Edmonton at Dallas, 9 p.m.
Sunday, April 16
Dallas at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18
Dallas at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Friday, April 20
Edmonton at Dallas, 9 p., if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Dallas at Edmonton, 7 p., if necessary
Sunday, April 29
Edmonton at Dallas, 9 p., if necessary
Colorado vs. Phoenix
Thursday, April 13
Phoenix at Colorado, 10 p.m.
Saturday, April 15
Phoenix at Colorado, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 13
Colorado at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
Colorado at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Phoenix at Colorado, 9:30 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, April 22
Colorado at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
Colorado at Phoenix, 10 p.m., if necessary
Detroit vs. Los Angeles
April 13
Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 15
Los Angeles at Detroit, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 17
Detroit at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Monday, April 19
Detroit at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Los Angeles at Detroit, 7 p.m., if needed
Friday, April 23
Detroit at Los Angeles, 3 p.m., if
tuesday, April 25
Tuesday, April 25
Los Angeles at Detroit. 7 p.m. if necessary
Transactions
National League
CINCINNATI REDS —Adeed to terms with LHP Norm
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to team with LHP Norm Charlton on a minor league contract and was assigned to Louisville of the International League.
assigned to Louisville of the International League,
Northern League
National Basketball Association
BOUND AND TRAIL BLATTERS - Activated C Appendix
SIOUX FALLS CANARIES—Signed RHP Dennis Hogan.
PORTLAND TRIAL BLAZERS—Activated C Anydas Sabs from the insurgent list. Pictured C Arno Harvey Ashenbaugh
LAS VEGAS SILVER BANDITS—Announced the resignation of Roland Todd, coach. Todd will remain as general manager. Named Barrie Hacker interim coach.
JACKSONWILLE JAGUARS—Re-signed TE Damon Jones
CALGARY STAMPEDERS—Signed CB James Williams.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed CB Dave Thomas. Re-
sidenced by D.C. Smiley.
COLORARDP RAPIDS* = Accursed S Junior Apogee from COLORARDP RAPIDS* = third-round 2001 draft, waived F WM DMEI
WBSL—Named Steve Powell chief operating officer and vice president of marketing. Announced the company's reopening on Monday.
AUBURN- Names Thomas Stucky assistant strength and conditioning coach
DARTMOUTH-Named John Perry officiator coordinator and Ed Wahdef defensive line coach. Promoted Pat O'Leary to assistant head football coach and Robert Talley to defensive coordinator.
HOTSTRA-Announced the addition of women's golf to the athletics program beginning September 2000.
PITTSBURGH—Named Tom Freeman offensive coordinator.
SIENA—Announced the resignation of Chris Phelix, football coach, to take an offensive position assistant.
at New Hampshire,
SOUTHWEST NETWORK—Namir Dennis Nutt men's bass.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS—Named Dennis Nutt men's basketball coach
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
TESAN-SAS ANTONIO —Promoted Roland Ware, coach assisting to, men's assistant basketball coach
TRADITION KEEPERS Check it out Check it off STAND UP! Kansas University Sexism & Racism Writte on
Kansas University Sexism & Racism Victims Coalition
www.seekace.com/KUSRVC
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www.Jayhawks.com
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Green Bay's Mark Chmura to face charges
NFL star accused of sexual assault
The Associated Press
HARTLAND, Wis. — NFL star Mark Chimura was arrested yesterday after his 17-year-old baby sitter accused him of sexually assaulting her in a bathroom during a party at which they played a drinking game together.
Robert Gessert, a friend of the Green Bay Packers tight end, also was arrested. An 18-year-old woman accused him of sexually assaulting her in a hot tub at Gessert's home at the party after a prom, according to court records.
Chmura and Gessert were released on $5,000 bail and are due in court May 15.
Chmura, 31, and Gessert, 42, have not been charged. Police are recommending a charge of third-degree sexual assault, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
A search warrant filed in Waukesha County Circuit Court said the 17-year-old girl told police Chmura led her into a bathroom at Gessert's house early Sunday, locked the door, removed her jeans and underwear and had sexual intercourse with her.
The 18-year-old girl accused Gessert of indecently touching her while in the hot tub.
Police Chief Morton Hetznecker said 15 to 20 people were at Gessert's home, many of them juveniles. The 17-year-old girl told police they were playing a drinking game and Gessert gave her a drink with vodka. She told police she became drunk, the warrant said.
hair and blood samples to authorities, the warrant said.
She said Chmura was wearing white boxer shorts and a dark towl. Four pairs of underwear were confiscated when authorities searched Chmura's home yesterday, including white boxes, the warrant said.
Investigators also recovered six towels when they searched Gessert's home, the warrant said, including a dark-colored towel. Authorities also confiscated vacuum cleaner filters containing hair and other debris from the bathroom floor. Chmura also gave
Thehmura was arrested and hand-cuffed early yesterday at his home, where his wife was present, Hetznecker said. Later in the day, Thmura friend John Drana answered the door at the player's home and said Thmura would have no comment.
Chmura, the nried father of two children, joined the Packers in 1992 out of Boston College. He built a home in this style.com
C
nity less than an hour's drive from Milwaukee about a year ago.
An avid supporter of family charities and conservative politics, Chmura refused to meet with President Clinton after the Packers' 1997 Super Bowl victory and made disparaging comments about the president's moral character.
Third-degree sexual assault involves sexual intercourse with someone without his or her consent, according to Wisconsin law.
First- and second-degree sexual assault include having sexual intercourse with someone without his or her consent and using or threatening to use force.
Packers representative Lee Remmel issued a statement yesterday from Green Bay.
The 17-year-old girl and her mother contacted police Sunday. The teen was examined at a hospital, Hetznecker said.
"As an organization, we are disappointed that Mark Chmura is involved in the type of situation that has been reported," the statement said.
Last week, Packers reserve running back De'Mond Parker was charged in Richton Park, Ill., with possession of marjuana. He was arrested April 2 after 7 grams of marjuana were found in an automobile in which he was seated, police said.
In February, wide receiver Antonio Freeman was sentenced to a year of probation for obstructing police in a Green Bay traffic accident. Former wide receiver Charles Jordan was fined $5,000 for lying about the accident.
McEnroe gets used to new role as captain
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Slowly,
and with much squirming, clapping,
prodding and grimacing.
John McEnroe is getting the hang of being U.S. Davis Cup captain.
"To sit there and not be running around, I'm not used to that." McEnroe said Sunday after the Americans eked out a 3-2 victory over the Czech Republic and advanced to the semifinals against Spain in July.
His squad rallied from a 2-1 deficit for the second straight round. In McEnroe's debut as captain, the Americans faced elimination in Zimbabwe before winning both singles matches on the final day.
"These have been two tough ties," he said. "The scary thing is it's going to be tough, if anything."
who aren't used to having anyone tell them how to play tennis.
McBroejo's job confines him to a courside seat where he ponders ways to motivate players like Andre Agassi and Pete Sampson.
After Sampras was dealt a humiliating straight-set defeat by Jiri Novak in Friday's opening singles, McEnroe was at a loss at what to
say to a player who was once his opponent and doubles partner.
But McEnroe rates highoe with Agassi for his direct approach.
"Under normal circumstances, you're feeling like, I've done this my whole life ...
CHEMISTRY
so I don't want to hear anything," Agassi said. "But it can be an asset. ... John will never detour you from your path. He'll only say things that keep you focused on the things that
Agassi: Praises McEnroe for his direct approach
particular person needs."
And he isn't afraid to rip his players. After Saturday's doubles loss by Alex O'Brien and Jared Palmer left the Americans trailing 2-1, McEnroe said his team was "acting like spoiled kids."
He criticized his players' work ethic and singled out Sampras for not hustling in the loss to Jiri Novak on Friday.
"I'm sure John was as frustrated as much as I was sitting there watching, that I couldn't get my game going," Sampras said.
Early in Sunday's fifth and decisive match against Slava Dosedel, Sampras strained his left thigh on a running forehand. He limped back to his chair on the changeover, where a trainer massaged his leg.
McEnroe urged him to "suck it up for 45 minutes so we can get out of here."
The two former top-ranked players seemingly found a comfort level
with each other that hadn't previously existed. Sampras was a late withdrawal from the first round in Zimbabwe because of a hip injury, causing McEnroe to question Sampras' commitment to Davis Cup.
They patched things up after what Sampras described as a few "heart to heart" talks.
Czech captain Jan Kukal predicts McEnroe will be the best U.S. captain ever. But, for now, he believes McEnroe lacks experience and is too emotionally involved in the points.
Like Kukal, Agassi senses McEnroe's emotional frustration at not being able to dictate the outcome the way he used to as a player on five Davis Cup title teams.
I don't think he struggles to sit still," Agassi said. "I think he chooses not to. God bless him for that. I like the energy. You need to have it out there."
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• SPECIALS •
tuesday
big beers...$1.50
well drinks...$1.50
wednesday
anything...$1.00
thursday
pitchers...$2.50
well drinks...$2.00
friday
domestic bottles...$2.00
double captain or
jack drinks...$3.00
saturday
anything...$2.00
$1 Cover til 10 on Wednesdays
NO COVER Thursday thru Saturday
Driver's license & valid KUID to enter
Now on tap:
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
Tuesday, April 18 8:00pm @ Woodruff Auditorium
LIFE DOESN'T HOLD TRYOUTS
Multiple Muscle Groups
Free passes available at SUA Office, Kansas Union 4th Floor,2 passes per KU I.D. Passes will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the show.
After the show, bring your completed pass to your healthcare center to get a FREE CD Single (while supplies last) and learn more about Depo-Provera.
For more information go to www.depo-provera.com.
COLUMBIA PINCTURES PHOTOGRAPHY
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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
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
Kansan Classified
Y
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男士女士
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
330 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
325 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
---
400s Real Estate
The Kan沙 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 or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
405 Real Estate
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 preference,
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Buyers Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper will be on an equal opportunity basis.
Y
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
---
CNA/CHAHIA; Busy, not for profit home health agency has immediately openings in our Home Care Support Service Program for caring, team oriented individuals who are able to work independently. Must have reliable transportation. Must be fluent in English and day rotation. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 200 Main, Suite C or Call (785) 843-3738, ask for Jeri.
200s Employment
BAKTENDERS
Make $150-200
experience needles.
Call 1-800-918-6816 ext 275
205 - Help Wanted
---
Fitness Club book for enthusiastic a.m. step instructor. Call 823-6183.
Babysitter needed May 31-Aug 15, 12 noon-6pm
M.F. 1 child. Call 823-0498
Now taking applications for part-time hour work.
Hours flexible. $0.00/hr. 841-6180.
n early step needed in busy doctor's office.
Morning and evening shifts available. 748-1039.
Full summer maintenance tech needed for
community maintenance. Apply at 1301 W.
24th and Nismithi.
Full summer time camp in-in consultant needed for large apartments. No experience needed. Job offered by the following agencies:
Part time leasing (leases help) needed for Satur-
days weekly hours. Apply in person to
Saturdays weekly hours.
Summertime babyisitter from 7am-
12pm, M–Beginning June 1 for 8-year-old. Call
Plano teacher taught for beginner student a child with hearing impairment ability to children required. Call 812-693-4700
ve wheelchan Call 550-7714.
$100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV audio-Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 69044
Live-In Personal Kitchen Room and Room Assistant adjusting shifting man. Assist active wheelchair using man.
how to host a summer season.
Lawrence university club taking applications for summer and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shelford, L.C.C., at 843-2866.
Camp Staff positions available. AM/Girl Scout summer
Camp in northern AZ. Announce Counselors, Pro-
fessional Specialists, Riding Counselors, June 1-Aug
8 EOE. Call for application 300-425-6381 or 300-425-6382.
Free golf. Golf Course part-time & full-time maintenance and equipment operator & horticulturist positions avail. Starting as soon as possible. Apply in person at 460 Country Club Terrace or nearby.
Mgiun. Co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT
mglum; experience a plus. Must have reliable
transportation. Send resume w/3 references to
P: O. Box 233, Lawrence, KS 6044 or by dpm 889
five, caring and responsible PT babyssitter for
happy fun. oo-mi old. girl. Close to campus. 20-30
years old. have been in school. w/ schedule and start date. Please send letter listing child care experience, references and school
address. Send resume.
Lake of the Oraks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff. It has excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Water fronts, BMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skis, and more. Call (858) 844-8900 or apply at www.campedear.com
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Summer Camp Jobs, NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing,
Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Drama,
Paintball, Hockey, Fitness, RNAs,
RNAs' Chef, Arlene Streisand, 1-800-434-6428;
summer.comemployment.com
COUNSELERS. TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Get in an excitement, fun summer! Must have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports, All Water Sports, Sports, Art & Crafts, Arts & Crafts, Nature, more top! Salaries, Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Call LEE Robin at Bob Cambo BOSSSEEV. (800) 472-614-0, E-MAIL: obcobache@aol.com or check out the website: www.cmbocbosssev.com and fill out
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTunity
Camp Buckskill, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher and health care position offered. You will work in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, & travel stipend. Possibly earn school credits. Contact 802-354-394 or email: buckskillspace.com
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire NW B! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative AKA the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and a unique sense of humor. Up need application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Apply by Deadline. Friday April 14, 2000.
than 60 hours
develop/ Applications submitted by
7th are previews. Colin Erick Griggs at 865-293-4511
www.colingriggs.com
Waliyi questions Lcacert.
Student laboratory (Student hourly rate 50$/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include performing routine maintenance on Macintosh and Windows computers, installing computer software, maintaining library of software and applications, assisting with the maintenance of the Center's web page, assisting with computer workshops and other special projects at the direction of the supervisor. Applicant must be able to work during the time assigned. Prik up full job description with required qualification and application in 4069 Wescoe Hall. For information contact Maken Clark at 864-7485. Deadline is April 14,2000.
The Arts Program Coordinator (APC) holds a half-time position with KU Student Housing supervising, coordinating, and implementing an arts program. Students are Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours (preference will be given to graduate student candidates). Compensation: $8.00 per hour plus limited meals when the dining center is serving. Appointment at August 2, 2003 through May 31, 2001. How to apply: [www.ku.edu/about/apply](http://www.ku.edu/about/apply) Interest and relevant experience, resume, and the names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to Stc Trawnk UK Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Cornhall Hall, Kuwait, Kuwait 60545; Deadline: May 1, 2001. KEO/AA
NYPST, a week summer camp is sponsored by the NCAA & the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to provide a comprehensive sports & educational programs for ages 10-19. Sports Specialists: staff members to teach one or more of the following sports: aquatica, raquet sport, track/field, personal fitness, soccer, football, lacrosse, golf, basketball, outdoor adventure, & golf. Requirements: Bachelors degree and/or sport teaching experience. Salary $800-$1200 based on qualifications. Youth Group Counselors & supervising youth groups. Requirements: experience with youth. Salary $750-$850 based on qualifications. Application process: contact Kim Johnson at 650-348-6500 or visit www.nypst.com materials. Deadline: April 19, 2000 & will continue until the position is filled.
Sales Representative/ General Office Help
sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
205 - Help Wanted
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
602 W. 9th * Lawrence, KS 66044 * 800-544-9540 * Fax 316-275-0658
Office Opening Soon In Area
Contact Doug Wald
316-271-4210
Presto Oil Company, Inc. • Box 1709 • Garden City, KS 67846 • 316-275-7564 • Fax 316-275-0658
PRESTO
205 - Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
schedule an appointment
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
TACO BELL
205 - Help Wanted
Crew/shift help up to $8.00
Full and part time days/closers
**SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES**
WE WILL WORK WITH YOU!!
401K,Profit Sharing,
1/2 Price meals,
Uniforms provided.
Apply in person 230
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
--br. 21/2 la.焦ed. barned yard, deck storage shad, cent air, FRat, Attie fan, quiet air, 2 ceil, 2 car driveway, kit ups, disposal. No dogs. Avail. 1 Aug/760/mo. 842-1376 10am; 4pm, or 823-5856.
Graduate Student-Career Advisor for University Career and Employment Services. Primary education and elementary/secondary education and social job search techniques, present workshops and assist with special projects. Must meet requirements of job application complete job description www.ukans.edu/~uces Applications at ucsn http://www.uces.applications.com/ukanMolly at UCES, 18th Burge Union 604-3242
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
205 - Help Wanted
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. II
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
---
手拉手 笑哈哈 手拉手 笑哈哈 手拉手 笑哈哈
205 - Help Wanted
$100
$100
New Applicant Bonus*
Summer Employment Johnson County
- Clerical Positions:
· Light Industrial:
Typists Word Processors Data Entry Receptionist Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11025 Metcalf Clerical
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
File Clerk
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
---
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
GEN-EX
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
RESUMES
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
225 - Professional Services
Kansas University Catering Department is hiring banquet servers to work April 14 for the KU BASKETBELT BANQUET. No experience necessary. Must be well-groomed, dependable, and have a demonstrated ability to pay the next day. Accepting applications in the Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Kansas University, 1321 Oread, Level s. AA/EOE. Student Computer Trainer/Counselant. Deadline: open until filled; Salary: $74.20 or less. Req. computer skills, ability to teach on-workshops using Windows, Macintosh and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and application
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
Linda Monton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
ALCOHOL CONTROL
Do you have these qualities?
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
- Outgoing personality
• Self-motivated
• Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquiries call:
(913) 384-0066
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counselling & information
841-2345
www.hqcc.laurence.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
305 - For Sale
9
---
300s Merchandise
Coffee table, recliner, popsens chair, bookshell and $50 computer for sale. Will to sell this month. Call 619-0135-Ask for Bill
Transcription Services
Fant, reliable, professional service at reasonable rate.
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.90
and 100.99 Holden KA-817-7504
99
X
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
Lose 30 lbs...
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
---
1995 Toyota Corolla. 3-speed, 34 mm BKC, 6kW.
Great Condition. Warranty: to 100, 768-921-849-915
Cars from 129/mo
Policy imposition
20 months, 24 months or
19.9% For 19.9%
319-913-329 ext. 4565
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
Free web based email for KU students and Jawhawk fans, your students mail.net. jawhawk.mail.net. Jawhawk.mail.net.
S
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 313-0080
400s Real Estate
Going to KU Med Center? 2 & 3 bedroom houses available immediately close to campus. Call Mark at 913-980-3721.
4 br. 2/1 8, bia nice area, LG desk, fenced backyard, 2 car chair, Aug. 1. $500/mo. #8-376
8-376
House and duplexes for Fall. Most pet
houses and duplexes at $65/month. Call
411-872-3300.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 2018, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4955.
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOTEL
1. 2 bbm apta and 3 bbm twomens. W/D.
2. 2 bbm apta and 3 bbm twomens. W/D.
776. Fppercp a3 @ 310W Bd2st. S7.
778. Fppercp a3 @ 310W Bd2st. S7.
1 BHR apartment available June 1. Wood floors. No
lights. Kitchen. Ensuite. $350/week. Uphill. $874/EHQ.
$350/week. Uphill. $874/EHQ.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half h garage, barge.
On the second month, no pets. Available
Online Call 862-749-1562.
5 bedroom house w/ studio, 1.2,3 bed apartment. Available for summer & fail.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
Starting at $1,000/month Call 642-893-0827
Excellent Locations 1411 Ohio & Tenn. 2BH & 4
911 WD hookups. 3Ag. 10 No. 1
691-824-4724
For Aug. 1st, 2, 3 & 4 Plus BR houses & aps,
some with wood floor, free W/D use, or utilities.
875-626-3900
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most allows, many units on campus. Starting at $139,000.
Leanne马Mint Townhouses 4 bdrm 3 baths,wather &
grabable cable pay. Avail. late May or June; call
718-562-7289.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.com
Your move off camp!
Masterplan Management
House, townhouses, condos and apartments
841.8838 www.mastermansionamount.com
Spacious townhouse with 4 baths and 3 beds in 510 ft. Big rooms, new w/ dry, quiet living. 2BR, 2BA. 350 sq ft.
1 btmR w/. w/ let air fireplace, skylights & ceiling fans, washer dryer hook up, all kitchen appliances & garage. Go to KU bus Rau. Perfect for couples. Lt used in office area. Call: 749-8987
14, 2 b a duction on Elldride. 2 car gaz. DW, disposal,
4 br. 150 sq. ft. WD, hookouts. $800/mo. WD. $840/no. No dogs. Avail. Aug. 1. 843-1378 10pm/mo
@ 843-3556.
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
Summer Sublease; Spacious 1-dbm, close to downtown, washroom/dryer, Avail. for all.
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299.84 - 1074
Available Above: Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house. Porch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 14th and 6th floor. $425 call 841-704-174.
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdm
ware at 1317 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650. 790-2919.
June 1 or Aug. excellent remodeled 1B br, studs,
urn/furnish. Close to campus, gas, water are
paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
no smoking starting $340. $841-3192.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Odual, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 81-4635
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
120W 6 4th BD, 1.5A be on campus. This spacious floor plan includes W/D, Carport, and fullroom kitchen. $113.00 MON  Master Plan 814-4935
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off
street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Missi-
sional. $385, BM-1074
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling
fan, window n/c, off street parking, no pets, $29
til August. $394,814-1074.
Residential majestic 2 bdm house at W14. 2 HW.
Rent, ST. CAW, DR. W/ djookups. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS. NO SMOK-
E. 860-720-2910
Available June 1- spacious 2 BR apts in great location near KU at West Hills apts 10 Emery Rd. Balcony level=45% Patio level=38% All with cable TV water/洗衣 paid 12 month no NEPTS
AVAILABLE NOW: 1 BdmR apt. at West Hills,
1021 Emery Rd. spacious apt., dwP, CAW,池
pool, great location near campus and on bus
travel. Please call (718) 396-2754 / trash/Cable TV
paid. Nopeps. #H3-1980 - 718-396
Highpointe Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer/Air, Balcony, Eclectic fireplace, Pool, $370 person. Move in June last! Call 426-297-800 for more details
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00 Master Plan 841-
4835.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KIUEN, 4B1D BA spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Model M61-98
Studio i and 2bdm. apts. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, ceiling fans. Excellent condition *w/ affordable rates*
Spacious 2 bd Appt at 1238 II, between campus
& downtown, close to GSP-Corbian. Available Aug
15. No pets. $25ea + 1/2 of utilities. (Also 2bdm,
also 2bmd). Can ship to New York, NY.
7m, 2m, E-ME and PHB. #1307-1
Great West Location Spacious 1 & Bdrms.
Great West Location, ample parking, on-site
 laundry 843-6000
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdrm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patio, and security. 90 wk ib Arkansas
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2018
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS UPDATED 14 LOCATION
IN THE BUILDING WITH YOUR NEEDS!
Our communities offer:
• Studios, 1. & 2, Bedroom Units
• Townhouses & Houses
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FR 8:30 MFR-6:00 PM
TW 10 AMP-10 AM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
First Management
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
HIGHPOINTE
1. 2. 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
- Security Systems Mon-Fri
- Pool 8:30-6
- Jaccuzzi Saturday
- Weight Room 10-4
- Microwaves Sunday
- Mira-Blinds 12-4
(785) 841-8468
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
B43-001-1 or 550-011-1
M-F9AM - 5PM
Sat. Apps.
Or visit us at
holiday.aps.com
scatted just behind the Holidor
Lorimar Townhomes
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closet
405 - Apartments for Rent
841-7849
A
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 much more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
EDDINGHAM PLACE 24th and Eddingham Dr.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
808 W.24th
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
Hanover Place Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Vaulted ceiling
- 2 Balconies
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Fully applauded inten including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency
For more info, call 841-1212
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info call 014-123-4567
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
喜
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
meadowbrook
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
- Walking distance to Campus
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Mon- Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Private off street parking
- Water and trash paid
Apartment Available
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- Walking distance to campus
- Laundry facilities on site
EHO
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
24 h. Emergency maintenance
951 Arkansas (785)749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom not homes.
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Drivers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Tanglewood
Apartments
Orchards Corners
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
空
Now Leasing!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
- Limited Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Summer sublease, Mid-May-August. 2 bdrms.
very affordable rent. Call for more info. 841-609-6900.
L3
Models Open Daily!
For more information call (785) 749-4226
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
405 - Apartments for Rent
LAND WASTE
RECYCLING
- Individual Leases
SUNDANCE
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Internet access in each room
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
including microwave W/D in select Apts
- On KU Bus Route
- Fully equipped kitchens
- W/D in select Apts
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- On KU bus route
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Game Room & Fitness Facility
* Computer Center
832-0032
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
Models Open Daily!
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
ANNO BOROUS
APPRIL 2017
Brand New Luxury Apts.
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
· Clubhouse & Weight Room
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Microwave
- Washer/Dryer
6th and Michigan 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/D $420,$520,$560
Hillview
Woodward
- 2 BR/2 Bath
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
$200 off 12 month lease
$100 off 6 month lease
Pool & covered parking
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th (785)841-8468
Features include:
Leasing for Fall!
- Dishwasher
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
Summer Submarines, since 1 BRA avail, May-July,
saturated at 10 & 4th, price negotiable. 823-2377
405 - Apartments for Rent
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
- Walking Distance to Campus
Mini-blinds
Ceiling Fans
841-4935
- Gated Entry
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- 9 ft Ceilings
- Fireplaces
- Security System
Jacksonville
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
- Security Systems
Leasing Office
- Swimming Pool
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Washers/Dryers
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- Dishwashers
- Security Systems
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Regents Court Apartments
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court.
fitness center and gated entrance
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Alsmith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tixs.com
colony.wooldocks.com
On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
A FARM HOME
415 - Homes For Rent
Condominium for rent, extremely nice, 3 bedrooms, washer/waterer, $750. Call me, a call, I will.
אוקיינו
67/18 brd house, close to campus, hardwood floors
floors, close to library. Call 513-441-4165
houses
3 and 4 birmirh and townhouses. All close to
campus. Available June or Aug. Call 913-441-4169
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4935
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy LUXURY 3+ duplexes on base line. Basement, garage, WD. hookup. One has a fireplace. No pets. refs. required. $64-99/mo. negotiable. #47-738
1012 Emery Rd.
Lovely 4 BR Old West Lawrence Home. On quiet streets with a view of the lake. Central AC, original detail, new kitchen. Available for 1-yr. lease from Aug. 1, 2000; $875/mo plus. Call (785) 749-4868/mail us.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Office 841-3800
to 2 roommates needed: $195/$240 rent. 4BR
house, 2bath. Close to bus route. Call Jeff at
817-694-3000.
Av Aug. 15, 1 (possibly) 2 N/5 female(s) to share
Av Aug. 15, 4 (possibly) one block south of Nasmith
Hall C81-089445
M/F/ Beautiful townhome W/D/ Avail. Aug. 1.
New $189,000; not incl. pet. Net. $174,141 / all call: 848-8145.
Roommate wanted: 3 bedroom apt, for end of
year. July; $240 p month, cheap utilities
mail 892-231-9211
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice 3 bedroom room. No pets. $35/mo. utility pad.
440 - Sublease
continuing roommate needed ASAP to share spacious 2B, close to campus, grad student living space. All rooms are partially furnished - clean & quiet $197-$50+/12 utilities $83-138Kelly, or Hui H-6253
Female grad student seeking non-smoking room-
mate to share 2 BR Apt. Close to KU: $210/mo
plus 1/2 utilities. No pets. Call Casey 842-5390.
钥匙与房屋
Summer Sublee at Melrose Court. One of two bedrooms. Close to beds. 830-0173
available in a 2 bdm apl. for Summer
$25/$no, plus some utilities. Call 844-396-1700.
i bdm shm for quick non-smoker @ 1627
Tenn. $30 + utilities a sec. deposit no. pets 749
e.g. $500 a sec. deposit no. pets 749
4 BR Apartment available for May's. Well kept, fully furnished, pool, on-site W/D. Only $202/month per room + Ulls. Call 839-9342.
ApL available for immediate sublease $15/mo.
APC available for immediate sublease on KU bus
Call 641-2723 for more details.
Female to sublease 3 BR 2 bath nice duplex,
g/warges 72/month. for summer/AUS.
Bathroom only.
Sublease bldm $145/mo. Move in mid May. Need security deposit. Possible lease year. In Aug. Call
Sublase 2 bm³, 1 bath at Highpoint Apt. Large.
Bathroom 2 bm³, 1 bath at Highpoint Apt. Large.
2000, may rent paid. Cairn At Charleston 842-4256
3000, may rent paid. Cairn At Charleston 842-4256
Summer sub-lease. 2 bdmr, Aberdeen Apt. 23rd,
119 Westchester Ave. Very nice, may. 30-
119 Call 811-654-3700
*submerse subleaves 1 berm/2/bb, full kitchen @ 961*
*successe, Close to campus. Full furnishings*
*$200/$300*.
- odrs of shbm叔 at Jefferson Commons.
W/D, free internet, tanning, cable. $100 cash at
signing. Aug rent paid. $385/mo per room. Call Kati
Kayle and Gailie 840-0346.
Sublease avail, right after graduation! may & August alreadypaid! $50 for signing! Pool; hot tub, game room, exercise room, 3 grills, sand w/ WD, indoor basketball court, dW & own bed, bath. Furnished. Call 839-358-35.
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 11, 2000
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED
& NEW Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
AIM
ROOM
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 864-4676
Jerusalem Cafe
1021 Mass • 785-842-1200
New! New! New!
All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet.
Eat your favorite foods like Hummus, Falafel, Gyros, Mosakah, Tabuli salad, plus an international market.
BUFFET OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS.
$1.00 off Lunch Buffet.
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9th & Iowa
Women's soccer league to begin play
"We want the focus entirely on the women's game," said Julie Foudy, co-captain of the 1999 U.S. team. "We all know how difficult it is to get a league off the ground.
The league begins in April 2001 and has letters of intent to play from all 20 members of the 1999 U.S. world championship team.
Listed as alternates were Chicago, Columbus, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Portland, Raleigh-Durham and St. Louis. Any of those cities might be selected if one of the original eight drops out.
sites. It might not find those venues immediately and could temporarily emulate the MLS, which has many teams playing in NFL stadiums.
"We need to get one season behind us so we know our exact venue needs," said John Hendricks, WUSA's board chairman.
The U.S. Soccer Federation set a May 1 deadline to submit business plans. The WUSA, with a four-year TV contract with Turner Broadcasting and such heavy corporate backers as Time-Warner, Comcast and Cox Communications, already has met that deadline.
The Associated Press
"The soccer federation has a standard for guaranteed funding for a minimum of three years. We wanted to go longer, and we have lined up funding for a full six years: a development year as well as five years of league plav."
Each of the initial eight markets required a $5 million investment.
NEW YORK — Parlaying deep-pocketed investors, a strong television presence and the popularity of the World Cup champions, a women's professional soccer league plans to begin play next spring.
MLS also has expressed interest in forming a women's league and spoke with Hendricks as far back as December about combining
"The official U.S. Soccer standards require each team with a minimum salary level of $400,000," Hendricks said. "From the investor side, to get the absolute top players involved, we needed to double that budget."
The Women's United Soccer Association said yesterday it approved teams for eight cities: Atlanta, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Orlando-Tampa, San Diego, San Francisco and Washington.
efforts.
The keys to success are signing the best players and hooking up with television. TV coverage would
"We believe we can achieve far more working together than alone." MLS commissioner Don Garber said. "A combined effort would help us position ourselves vs. the other sports as opposed to cannibalizing on the support of either leagues. Collectively, we would ensure the women's viability, which is important to us."
be on TNT and CNNSI, mostly on weekend afternoons.
or
"You need an investment group solely behind the women's game as its main priority," he said. "The MLS focus is on the men, the WUSA on the women; and it provides a chance to build the sport of soccer throughout the United States."
The WUSA has letters of intent from the top Americans, plus such international stars as Sissi of Brazil, Charmaine Hooper of Canada, Julie Murray of Australia and Patience芜of Nigeria.
Hendricks said his group sent a cooperation agreement to MLS that covered venue development, scheduling and cross-promotion, but made it clear that shared control of a women's league would not work.
WUSA envisions stadiums with capacities of 6,500 to 10,000 for an 80-game schedule, far smaller than Major League. Sorco
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A bird is running in the rain.
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy and warm with a high of 76 and a low of 57.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The 'Hawks pulled out an extrainnings win and swept Wichita State for the first time since 1993.
SEE PAGE 1B
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 2000
Inside: The Clinton administration is endorsing the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon.
Baseball.
SEE PAGE 5B
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 130
2nd student dies following train-car crash last weekend
WWW.KANSAN.COM
By Mindie Miller and Lori O'Toole writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Carlos Barnes still has the impulse to walk down the hall and knock on Jeffrey Mitchell's door to watch sports on television or just hang out.
Barnes, Wichita freshman, said things would be very different now. Mitchell, Beresford, S.D., freshman, died yesterday evening at the University of Kansas Medical Center after being removed from life support. He was 19.
Barnes said he hung out almost every day with Mitchell. They were floormates in McCollum Hall.
"I'm so used to going over there. I just want to knock on the door. But I know no one will answer now," Barnes said. "It's very different on this floor."
Mitchell and his roommate, Ryan Travis, also a Beresford freshman, were involved in a train-car collision early Saturday morning east of Lawrence. Travis died at the scene, and Mitchell was taken to KU Med Center, where he remained in intensive care until last night.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway offered his condolences.
"I don't know what to say," he said.
"All you can do is pray for his family and friends and hope it doesn't happen again."
"It's a very tragic event when this occurs." he said.
Mitchell's friends said he liked to play golf and was involved in intramural basketball. They said he had a good sense of humor and was very intelligent. Brian Pearson, Wichita freshman, said Mitchell wanted to be a physician.
Tammy Rundstrom, Kearney, Neb., sophomore, said Mitchell was an incredible person with a big heart.
"He was so outgoing and always happy," she said. "I'm so thankful I was given the chance to know him."
"I've kind of had time to digest it and make peace with it." Rundstrom said.
Rundstrom said she had been at the hospital with Mitchell's family Monday night, when his mom said the family might take him off life support.
X
Cast your vote
Listed are the times the eight polling sites will be open today and tomorrow.
Places to vote:
GSP Lobby Kansas Union Strong Hall Wescoe Beach Haworth Hall Burge Union Oliver Hall
Ekdahl Dining Commons
Residence halls:
Residence halls:
4- 7 p.m. Wed.; 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. Thurs
Haworth, Wescoe and Strong Halls:
8 a.m.- 4;30 p.m. Wed.
Kansas and Burge Unions and
Ekdahl Dining Commons:
8 a.m.- 7 p.m. Wed.
* all sites, except residence
halls:
8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Thurs
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Kansans stolen to protect coalition
By Mindie Miller
writer @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Two United Students senate candidates and a third person associated with the coalition's campaign confessed to stealing 6,000 copies of The University Daily Kansan yesterday.
RJ. Woodring, Lisle, Ill., Junior, Drew Thompson, Wichita sophomore, and Lindsey Gaston, El Dorado senior, emphasized in a confession yesterday that their actions were not endorsed by the United Students coalition. A fourth student involved in the theft has not come forward.
"This wasn't a coalition thing." Woodring said. "This was four guys being idiots at 5 in the morning."
Although it was too late for their names to be removed from the ballots, Woodring and Thompson said they had withdrawn from the United Students coalition and the race yesterday afternoon. Woodring and Gaston are already senators, but they said they would resign their positions.
Woodring, Thompson and Gaston admitted to stealing the bundles of newspapers
from the delivery dock at the Laurence Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire St., where the Kansan is printed, and dropping them in random trash cans downtown.
Although student activity fees cover the cost of one paper per student each, additional copies are 25 cents each. The theft of 6,000 papers constitutes a loss of $1,500 — a felony theft.
The three students said they woke up early yesterday to look at the Kansan editorial board's endorsements and an article regarding Interfraternity Council allegations against Ben Walker, the United Students presidential candidate. Walker attended a fraternity party at Lambda Chi Alpha last summer where unapproved alcohol was served.
They said that when they arrived on campus just before 5 a.m., the Kansan had not been distributed yet, so they went to the Journal-World to get a copy.
"The whole goal was to go and get one copy." Gaston said.
But Woodring said that when they read the article about Walker, they got angry.
"We felt bad that something that had
occurred six months ago was going to come and bite him in the ass for no real reason other than politics," he said. "The frustration set in, and we made an irrational decision."
Walker said he and Marlon Marshall, vicepresidential candidate for United Students, had no involvement with the theft.
"We've had a clean campaign from the beginning," he said. "We've stressed that with all the candidates and supporters. These guys broke that trust."
Walker said some people on the coalition had joked about stealing the newspapers when they found out about the IFC article Monday night.
"But I got real serious and said, 'No, we're not going to do this,' he said. "I encourage people not to make this the deciding factor in their decision."
Mel Smith, the Kansan delivery man, discovered the papers were missing when he arrived around 5:06 a.m. to pick them up. A Journal-World surveillance video confirmed that the papers were taken between 4:58 and 5:04 a.m.
Tom Eblen. Kansan general manager, said
Smith took the remaining papers and began delivery on campus, placing papers in distribution boxes along Jayhawk Boulevard. At one point, Smith backtracked and discovered that young men in a dark sport utility vehicle were removing papers. Woodring, Thompson and Gaston denied taking any papers from campus.
Ralph Gage, Journal-World general manager, agreed to print 7,500 more papers to replace the stolen ones. Smith picked them up about 8:30 a.m. and completed his distribution rounds.
Eblen said the Kansan and the JournalWorld would work on a resolution with the students.
"We would expect all of the extra costs to be covered," he said. "I appreciate them stepping forward and taking responsibility."
Eblen said the Kansan would not press charges, although the Douglas County district attorney's office could. Dolph C. Simons Jr., Journal-World editor and publisher, and Ralph Gage, general manager, could not be reached for comment last night.
Safe Underground
Lee Spence, president of Underground Vaults and Storage Inc., Hutchinson, drives a golf cart through labrynth of tunnels and storage bays in the Hutchinson salt mine. The mine's isolation and constant 60-degree temperature and 50 percent humidity provide perfect conditions for storing microfilms, paper records and movie films.
Hutchinson salt mine acts as backup for University's most precious resource
story by doug pacey . photos by matt daugherty
The trip down the salt mine shaft is quick and dark. The trip covers 650 feet, or almost six Fraser Halls stacked on top of one another. To top off the experience, there's no light for most of the minute-long ride.
Salt may have been the original reason for the elevator, but fear of loss and hope for the future keep it running. The mine is one part of a network of archives and warehouses — some secret — that the University of Kansas maintains as an archival hedge against man and nature.
The 77-year-old elevator that takes mine employees down the shaft looks like a cage made out of chain link and plywood.
In the caverns, left empty after the salt was excavated, Underground Vaults & Storage Inc. in Hutchinson operates a 26-acre storage facility. There, beneath the plains of south central Kansas, the University of Kansas and 15 other colleges from across the country
along with Fortune 500 companies, hospitals and Hollywood — store their irreplaceable. The seven dwarfs are down there, too, in the form of the original negatives of the Walt Disney production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
The University and the other institutions and companies are serious about archiving. Oil companies store selsim readings that tell them where to drill for oil. Hospitals keep patient records and cities and counties keep property deeds on microfilm in the mine, said Lee Spence, president of Underground Vaults & Storage, Inc.
The only visitors allowed into this isolated archive are its caretakers.
The University stores roughly 400 rolls of master copy microfilm in a safety deposit vault in the mine, to ensure that students and their great-grandchildren will always have the reference materials they need to write their papers and essays.
"Five years ago when I got here, there was a lot of great demand to store things offsite and make copies of the microfilm," said Brian Baird, preservation librarian for the University. "It's important, not only for KU to have them backed up, but also to contribute to a national effort to preserve the documents."
He said the Kansas Collection has many items on microfilm in the mine and much of the Slavic Collection is there because Brad Schaffner, Slavic Librarian, received a grant several years ago to put brittle books and journals from different collections on microfilm.
Lawrence
Hutchinson
See INSURANCE on page 6A
INFORMATICA
ISTA SEMANNA
INDIVIDUALI TERRA
MAGGIORIZARLE
One of two counter-balanced elevators plunges downward into the Hutchinson salt mine, where Underground Vaults and Storage Inc., has a 26-acre storage facility. The University stores about 300 rolls of microfilm in safety-deposit type vaults in the mine.
By Warisa Chulindra and Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
Lynn Bretz, interim director of University Relations, issued a statement yesterday afternoon following the verdict.
Ex-professor gets $35,000 in lawsuit against KU
Alan Johnson, one of Aquilino's attorneys, said his client was happy with the verdict.
Aquilino originally filed a state gender discrimination complaint and a federal employment discrimination lawsuit after the University denied her tenure in 1998. That claim was dismissed before the trial.
A former assistant professor of art history won a civil lawsuit against the University of Kansas yesterday afternoon at the federal courthouse in Kansas City, Kan.
The jury awarded Marie Aquilino $35,000 in compensatory damages and money to cover legal costs. The verdict was based on her contention that the University retaliated against her by denying her an unpaid, ad hoc affiliation with the graduate faculty and an unpaid, adjunct research associate affiliation.
"Dr. Aquilino was very pleased and gratified by the verdict and felt justice had been done." Johnson said.
"We are disappointed in today's verdict," she said in the statement. "The University believes it did not retaliate against the plaintiff. We are considering an appeal."
Bretz said that because the University was considering an appeal, she could not comment further.
Aquilino could not be reached for comment.
However, Aquilino alleged that after her complaint and lawsuit, the University retaliated against her by denying her unpaid adjunct and ad hoc positions, which affiliate people with the University without paying them for their work or research, a year after she was denied tenure.
Barbara McCloud, assistant general counsel for the University, argued during the trial that the University wasn't retaliating when it denied Aquilino the unpaid positions. She said Aquilino's teaching performance and research record made her unqualified for tenure and justified the denial of unpaid positions.
McCloud could not be reached for comment.
This was the second lawsuit the University had faced this semester. Last month, the University won a discrimination lawsuit brought against it by Cynthia Annett and Ray Pierotti.
Annett, a former assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, alleged that the University had denied her tenure because of her gender and had retaliated against her for opposing discrimination in the department's program. Pierotti, her husband and an associate professor in the same department, alleged retaliation by the University and the department chairman, Thomas Taylor.
Despite the verdict from Annett and Pierrott's trial, Aquilino was not discouraged from going through with her lawsuit, Johnson said.
---
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday April 12,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON SARAJEVO
CORRECTION
The Kansan omitted a candidate for CLAS senator. Kyle Brown is running for CLAS senator. He is a member of Delta Force
CAMPUS
KU student uninjured after weekend car chase
A male KU student escaped injury when his girlfriend assaulted him with her vehicle Saturday night.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said the 20-year-old student was hanging out with his girlfriend — an 18-year-old Lawrence resident — and some friends in the 1800 block of West Fourth Street.
Wheeler said the student and his girlfriend got into an argument, and the student told his girlfriend to go away. The woman got into her vehicle and intentionally backed it into the student's 1999 Dodge Neon, Wheeler said.
The student got in his car and tried to drive away, but his girlfriend chased him in her car, pushing his car for an entire block — from Missouri Street to Arkansas Street — with her 1987 Toyota Camry. His car stopped when it struck a utility pole.
Wheeler said the student abandoned his car at Fourth and Missouri streets and ran away.
Police did not arrest the girlfriend. Wheeler said she voluntarily committed herself to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a psychiatric evaluation.
— Mindie Miller
Nigerian speaker to visit KC today
Ghaili Na'Abba, Nigeria's speaker of the House of Representatives, will visit Kansas City, Mo., today, said Aminu Gusau, a lecturer of African-American studies.
Gusau said events were scheduled to welcome Na-Abba.
The events will begin around 1 p.m. and include several speakers and a dinner.
Jessie Meyer
KU director of housing receives research award
Diana Robertson, associate director of student housing, was awarded the Bums Crookston Doctoral Research Award in Washington. D.C. last weekend.
She received the award from the College Personnel Association based on her doctoral dissertation, which explored the competencies of entry-level student affairs practitioners.
Robertson said the dissertation basically was asking what things student
affairs professors should be trained to do.
She said she was pleased to receive the award because she thought dissertation work often was overlooked.
"It was a neat experience and a nice achievement," Robertson said.
Jessie Meyer
Alumnus wins big bucks in trip to the big apple
A KU alumnus won $32,000 on ABC's Who Wants to be a Millionaire Sundav night.
Brian Sexton, a 1991 broadcast graduate, was going for $64,000. However, the following question stumped him: Which fashion designer uses his or her birth name? Using a life line and calling a co-worker, Sexton narrowed it down to Donna Karan and Giorgio Armani. Sexton guessed Armani, but the answer was Karan.
"You don't just need random knowl edge," Sexton said. "You need to have a little luck, too."
The show was taped last week when Sexton and his wife, Jennifer, were in New York City for three days and two nights.
Sexton is a play-by-play announcer and host of a nightly sports talk show for the Jaguars Radio Network in Jacksonville, Fla.
Warisa Chulindra
NATION
Bening, Beatty birth beautiful baby girl
LOS ANGELES — Annette Bening and Warren Beatty have an American beauty to boast about: a baby girl.
The name and weight of the child, as well as where and when she was born. were not disclosed.
"Everybody's doing well," Bening
publicly Nancy Seltzer said westward
The American Beauty star and her husband have three other children. They were married in 1992.
A very pregnant Bening attended the Oscars on March 26. She lost to Hilary Swank in the best-actress category.
Group sorry for pushing Microsoft opinions
WASHINGTON — The consulting firm founded by Ralph Reed apologized yesterday for encouraging a small number of individuals to express their views about the Microsoft case to George W. Bush, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee. The firm said it would halt the contacts.
Reed is a senior consultant to Bush's campaign, he has never asked Bush to take a position on the government's anti-trust case against Microsoft, the statement said.
Century Strategies, which was founded by Reed, was never retained for the purpose of influencing Gov. Bush, according to a statement released by the political consulting group. Although
However, in the course of a broader program to encourage citizens to express their views to presidential candidates of both parties, including Al Gore and Bill Bradley, a small number of individuals were encouraged to make their views known to Gov. Bush, the company said.
Gore is the presumptive Democratic nominee. Bradley quit the race.
Century Strategies asked its grass-roots organizers, including people on contract with the firm, to determine if anybody in their political networks would be willing to contact presidential candidates in writing. To the best of the firm's knowledge few, if any, people sent letters to Bush as a result of the 10-day operation, said an official familiar with the operation. The official spoke on condition that he not be identified.
Three kids die after minefield explosion
WORLD
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Helpless to save her, NATO peacekeepers and townpeople watched from the edge of a minefield as a dying 11-year-old girl waved and pleaded for hours to be rescued.
Ema Alic and two other 12-year-olds died Monday after venturing into the minefield on the outskirts of the capital, the latest casualties of the Bosnian war that ended five years ago
"For two hours, the girl was showing signs of life, waved with her little hand and called for help. Then she went quiet," said eyewitness Nenad Krestalica, 67, who was still visibly upset yesterday.
His wife, Stana, said she was gardening when she heard the explosion.
"We all started running. We heard a child's voice screaming for help," she said. "We called the police and they came, but nobody could approach the children."
As the rescue team carried the bodies of the children from the minefield, Ema's father broke into tears, turned around and told his wife: "It's our child," other witnesses recalled. The woman fainted.
The presence of the minefield was well-known, and signs warned of danger, residents said. Still, the field was not taped off, apparently because of lack of money.
Dozens of people are killed and injured every month in explosions of some of the millions of land mines strewn across Bosnia.
The Associated Press
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY OF THE WEEK
Van Go Mobile Arts is an after-school and summer arts outreach program for at-risk youth, ages 8 to 18. Visual, performing and language arts are
VOLUNTEER
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Volunteers are needed for summer programs at Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave., from June 12 through July 20, and at Hobbs Park, 11th and Delaware streets, from Sept. 18 through Oct. 26.
Call 842-3797 for more information.
- The passenger-side window of a KU student's car was broken between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:40 p.m. Monday in lot 102, Lewis Hall parking lot, the KU Public Safety Office said.
Damage was estimated at $200.
used as prevention and intervention to reach kids in the neighborhoods where they live.
- The KU Public Safety Office responded to a car fire at 3:13 am.moday in lt 59, near Memorial Stadium. Damages to a KU student's 1988 Honda were estimated at $4,000.
A KU student's check and cash were stolen between 6 a.m. March 1 and 6 a.m. March 4 from Watkins Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The stolen items were valued at $3.
A KU student's Literature and Composition textbook was stolen between 5 p.m. March 17 and 4 p.m. March 24 from Watkins Scholarship Hall,
ON CAMPUS
Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Hashinger Hall Theater. Call B.P. at 312-1337.
the KU Public Safety Office said. The book was valued at $40.
A KU student's physics book was stolen between 4 p.m. April 1 and 6 p.m. April 2 from Watkins Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The same student also reported another copy of the book stolen between 6 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Each book was valued at $50.
A KU student's psychology textbook was stolen between 8:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Friday from Watkins Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The book was valued at $20.
A KU student's driver-side mirror was shattered between 11 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday in the 2500 block of Moundview Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $250.
KU Non Tradts will have a brown bag lunch from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
Call Karen Boyd at 864-4317.
Compulsive Eating Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Getting University Students to the Voting Palls: Should We Care?" from noon to 1 p.m. today. Call Third Holocaust at 843-4933
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. today at the second floor foyer in Dale Human Development Center. Call Cindye Campbell at 832-1335.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environers will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call Tbd. Halconte at 843-4933
dance/theater/music concert at /:30 tonight at Room 240 in Robinson Center. Call 864-4264.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m.
tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Call
842-0110.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 6:30 tonight at the first-floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Call Megan Sears at 312-2253.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drayer at 312-2006.
The African Literature Association will present the annual Langston Hughes Lecture and Reception from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Judy Farmer at 864-3858.
KU Dance Department will present a new dance/d theater/music concert at 7-30 tonight
The African Literature Association will have presentations from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Call Lily Farmer at 864-3858.
Free income tax assistance for paper filing will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Green Hall, Call 864-4550.
Alternative Spring Break will have a pancake dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call Katie Harristite at 841-4908.
KU Chemistry Department will present a speech by Steve Case, "Evolution and the Nature of Science," at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Call Deborah Williams at 331-2254.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Gatti's, 3514 Clinton Parkway. Call Demarick Patton at 749-2890.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call 864-7735.
KU Racquetball Club will practice at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
Psi Chi and Psychology Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Room 547 in Fraser Hall. Call Larisa Roemisch at 841-6738.
■ KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
Applications for the Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due April 19 at 426 Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy at 864-4073.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
The University Daily Kansan (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
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.
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Wednesday, April 12, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
STUDENT
SENATE
Campus safety
SULFUR
-
Delta Force: Campus is safe, and the Campus Safety Advisory Board is handling the issue by itself; in favor of having safety escorts on campus.
Independents: Install 24-hour safety booths on campus and crackdown on alcohol use to discourage crime.
Students First
FORCE
Resume Builders: A drunk bunny could monitor parking lots at night and hold students' hands while they cross the street.
Students First
POTTERY BARN
Students First: SafeBus would keep students from drinking and driving by taking them from bar-saturated areas, such as Massachusetts Street and 14th and Ohio streets; to campus and off-campus areas; to increase lighting on campus and off-campus areas where students live, such as sorority houses.
United Students: Increase police patrolling on foot to encourage personal safety and to deter auto theft.
Off-campus issues
Delta Force: Offcampus resource center would assist students in moving off campus by providing students feedback on apartments and managers; help students set up utilities at their new apartment.
FORCE
independent Candidates: In favor of a resource center because it could help students find roomates, and sell and buy furniture.
Resume Builders: Set up a system in which students had their mom's phone numbers and could call them for help moving off campus.
**Students First:** A Web site for off-campus students to provide an online apartment guide; could be updated easily and would be cheaper than creating a center.
United Students: A printed apartment guide with ratings of apartments complexes and managers supported through advertising in the booklet.
Delta Force: Traditional lobbying of the Kansas Legislature has not paid off; new tactics needed.
Independent Candidates: Tuition increase evidence of not enough lobbying; issues on campus needed to be taken care of first.
Role of lobbying
Resume Builders: Lobbying Washington more profitable than Topeka; would rather spend its time in Kansas City's Westport district.
Students First: Lobbying is the role of the Student Legislative Awareness Board, not the student body president; named Students First because the candidates want to spend more time in Lawrence than Topeka.
United Students: The role of lobbyist was an important part of the office; plans to lobby the Kansas Legislature for a tuition bill of rights that would protect students from large tuition increases.
Responses compiled by Erinn Barcomb
Delta Force: Allow graduate students to gain a voice at the University by leading Student Senate executive committees; have a position on the executive staff of the university. More daycare space available for nontraditional students' children; enlist help from the school of education and use space in area churches.
Graduate and nontraditional student issues
Resume Builders: As for graduate issues, they hoped to graduate some day.
independent Candidates: Carl Folsom III,
Independent candidate - expand KU Non
Trads and form outreach programs to inform
nontraditional students about campus
issues. O'Neal and no- specific plans
for the campus would benefit graduate students, including
having libraries and Robinson Center open
24 hours a day.
Students First: No official stance on nontraditional issues; talked with nontraditional students who said that they were not prepared to take the calendar about campus events in the Kansan or Digital Jeyhawk and getting locker rental available on campus.
Student Senate candidates' records checked
By Mindie Miller
Kansan staff writer
The University Daily Kansan conducted background checks on all Student Senate candidates. The following information came from files at the Douglas County District and Lawrence Municipal courts.
Lawrence Municipal Court
Jared R. Buchbaum
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Minor in possession citation issued Mav 14, 1999
Running for College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator for Students First
David B. Dieterich
Minor in possession citation issued May 8,1998
Erika L. Frantz
Running for CLAS senator for Resume Builders
Driving under the influence of
alcohol — March 31,2000
First appearance in municipal court at 745 a.m. April 19, 2000
Running for School of Education senator for United Students
Lana S. Guilfoyle
Minor in possession citation issued April 26,1999
Running for School of Journalism senator for Resume Builders
Sara E. McBride
Minor in possession citation issued Jan. 21, 2000
Running for CLAS senator for Resume Builders
Lisa M. Meinen
Minor in possession citation issued May 11,1997
Running for CLAS senator for Delta Force
Minor in possession citation issued Sept. 13, 1998
Amy E. O'Gara
Running for School of Social Welfare senator for Delta Force
Dallas L. Rakestraw
Minor in possession citation issued March 2, 2000
Eric D. Tavlor
Running for Nunemaker senator for United Students
Minor in possession citation issued Oct.1. 1997
Running for Journalism senator for Resume Builders
Christopher J. Ward
Minor in possession citation issued Jan. 24, 1999
Running for Nunemaker senator for Delta Force
R.J. Woodring
Running for CLAS senator for United Students
Minor in possession citation
sued March 28, 1998
Douglas County District Court
Joshua P. Brown
Minor in possession and unlawful use of a driver's license citations issued Feb. 5,2000
Running for Nunemaker senator for Students First
Erin M. Dav
Minor in possession and unlawful use of a driver's license citations issued Aug. 28, 1999
Running for Nunemaker senator for United Students
David A. Jack
Running for vice president for Resume Builders
Minor in possession and unlawful use of a driver's license citations issued Aug. 13, 1999
Rachel D. Henrv
Minor in possession citation issued July 23,1999
Running for CLAS senator for United Students
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student senate elections we've got it covered...
check out kansan.com for additional coverage of Student Senate elections
kansan.com
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STUDENT SENATE
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A F
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
4A
Shaunte Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
Vote for us because we're cynical and honest about it!
I know I should be repelled... but somehow I find them strangely attractive.
RESUME BUILDERS
Because ridiculing something is more fun than being constructive"
It's the baby blue eyes!
Clay McCuistion/ KANSAN
Editorials
Kansan report card
A+
GIRL AJALI
PASS
Center for Community Outreach — Campus do-gooders do it again with Into the Streets Week. That slice of homeless life reminded us how good we've got it.
You want fries with that? — McCollege film tour highlights corporatization on campuses all across the United States. It's good to know we're not alone.
- **Punishment of Figaro** — Some colleges punish rule breakers with mandatory trips to the opera instead of community service. Coming to the University of Kansas: Mandatory Hawk Nights.
- Cheap wieners — last week in this space, you were urged to attend this Friday's baseball game against Oklahoma. Since then, we've learned that it also is quarter hot dog night. You don't want to miss it.
FAIL
- Locker room Student Senate debate — Monday's "informal" Senate debate featured a little too much potty mouth. Two more days, kids. Let's keep it clean
Classroom confinement — Despite recent balmy weather, some instructors never let their classes meet outside. It's torture!
D
Believe it or not,voting is important
Today marks the beginning of the end of yet another Student Senate campaign season. Every spring, banners and posters flood campus while candidates try to convince as many people as possible about their merits. And every year, a meager number of students actually vote.
While elections may not be the most important part of all of our lives, it is pathetic that less than a fifth of us can spare a few minutes to drop by the Kansas, Union or Strong Hall to cast a ballot, and this needs to change.
Last spring, a measly 19 percent of students decided for everyone that students supported the new recreation center proposal. I inevitably, controversy resulted because many people weren't happy with the accompanying fee increase. If we don't want to have a small faction deciding major issues for us, there is a fairly simple solution: Go out and vote.
The minority rules in elections because only a meager fifth of students choose to vote
naven't liked either coalition, this year is different. There are five sets of candidates to choose from. Most people should be able to find at least one that best suits their interests.
This year, the relative abundance of presidential tickets is a better reason than ever to vote. For those of us who, in the past, haven't voted because we
We know there's a lot of discontent about Senate. Talk to a few people and chances are, you'll hear complaints that the institution is elitist, never really does anything and doesn't represent the students. Abstaining isn't the way to change that, though. If 80 percent of the student body throws its hands up in disgust and refuses to vote, it is throwing away the only method it has to make Senate a more productive, representative force for students.
Kursten Phelps 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 . Jayplay
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
News editors
Becky LaBranch . . .Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . .Campus
Ryan Riggin . . .Regional
Jason Hannah . . .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 Schritt . .Zone
Thad Crane . .Zone
Cecily Curran . .Zone
Christy Davies . Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
Advertising managers
"A thief believes everybody steals." — E.W. Howe
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-
graphed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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 (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Coalition surveys students to develop campaign stand
Many people on this campus will tell you that Student Senate doesn't do anything or that it doesn't matter. These people couldn't be more mistaken. Senate handles $7 million of your money, represents you to the University of Kansas administration and the State of Kansas and runs services such as the bus system and Saferide.
In recent years, Senate has brought you a new recreation center, a course retake policy, hundreds of new student parking spots, the Park
and-Ride program, Fall Break, an expansion of the Kansas Union, lighting of various parking lots on campus — this list could go on and on.
20
The basic point is that Senate can be a powerful voice for change and Marlon Marshall, myself and the rest of the United Students coalition are ready to be that voice.
Ben
Walker
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Marlon and I have a lot of experience in Senate — a combined five years. We want to be student body
president and vice president because we have seen the ability of Senate to accomplish great things for students and we want to realize its potential to do so much more.
We formed the United Students Coalition to accomplish that goal. We have 66 candidates from all areas of campus — many with experience in Senate and many who have shown their leadership capabilities in other organizations.
Some would have you believe that we should just scrap Senate and start over. But it is important to have qualified people in Senate leadership positions to assist senators in accomplishing their goals and taking their projects to higher levels. Without that leadership, Senate will be lost.
That is what Marlon, myself,and the rest of the United Students coalition bring to the table: Experienced leadership combined with new senators who bring fresh ideas that improve on what we already have built.
A second major concern of students is tuition increases. The problem is that the Board of Regents has absolute control of tuition rates and abuse that consistently. United Students will draw on its experience in the Legislature and push through a "tutition bill of rights" designed to protect students from future increases, increase financial aid and make higher education a priority in Kansas.
the survey revealed was that students are very dissatisfied with the enrollment process. Students spend countless hours waiting in line at Strong Hall, collecting signatures on various color-coded cards and getting dean's stamps. But students at Kansas State, Wichita State and even Johnson County Community College are enrolling comfortably and conveniently from their computers. The University has been promising online enrollment to students for almost a decade, but continuously have pushed back the date. It simply has not made online enrollment the priority that it must be. More students must be involved in the project, and more resources must be committed. It is time that the University enters the 21st century, and the United Students coalition will take it there.
Others claim that "traditional lobbying efforts" are ineffective. But these efforts have secured two-for-one technology funds, faculty salary increases, $1.6 million in financial aid increases, money for the new child care center and a college savings plan in the last three years alone. The problem is not our methods, but the structure of the system. The tuition bill of rights would fix that problem and protect students.
In order to decide which issues we would work on if elected, United Students went out and surveyed more than 1,000 students in an attempt to figure out exactly what students would want us to work on next year. From the results of that survey, we developed our platform. One thing
A third concern that was made clear by the surveys is a lack of tangible services provided by Senate. Much of Senate's time is spent allocating money rather than providing services. United Students will refocus Senate on providing services such as free national newspapers, discount cards and apartment guides. The idea is that Senate will become a working student government that provides tangible benefits that students can see.
There are many groups running for Senate this year with a lot of great ideas. But I ask you this question: Who has the ability to make these great ideas reality? The answer is United Students. Please remember to vote today or tomorrow.
Walker is a Hutchinson junior in political science. He is the United Students' candidate for student body president.
Delta Force loves KU but wants to improve it
They did not want to bring about this change by playing the same old games of the usual Senate candidates — games that got students elected who then did nothing. Delta Force ran with integrity and commitment. Matt
In February 1997, 30 students who cared deeply about the University of Kansas formed Delta Force, a coalition for the coming Student Senate elections. They loved the University of Kansas, but believed that many parts of it — most notably its relationships with its students — needed improvement.
with integrity and so Caldwell, that year's Delta Force vice president, said. "Our approach will be refreshingly different from the status quo KU students are used to."
These words continue to reflect the character of Delta Force.
The name Delta Force was chosen because the Greek letter Delta means change, and Delta Force was focused on forcing fundamental change in the way students were represented at the University.
Ben
Burton
guest columnist
opinion@kanan.com
Senate was doing a woefully inadequate job representing students, and Delta Force was committed to sweeping out the stagnant group.
That year, Delta Force focused on six issues. A campus recycling program, improvement of Robinson Center, an escort safety program, radical reform of campus transportation, review of linear tuition and a new child care center.
Delta Force exceeded all expectations. A campuswide recycling program has been established, and a new child care center is being constructed. A citywide bus system also is being planned.
Delta Force proved that it could produce results.
Unlike most coalition members, the candidates who ran for Delta Force knew that it was important to work for students all year long, not just during Senate elections. Delta Force did not disappear after the 1997 election. We were not just trying to pad our resumes, burn down Strong Hall or make a joke of Senate. We were committed to working for students
During Fall 1997, Delta Force focused on putting a Senate polling site on Daisy Hill. Traditionally, candidates for Senate ignored the wishes of those who lived in University
housing, and Delta Force faced organized and dedicated opposition to this plan of expanding voting opportunities. Even though more than 1,200 students had signed a petition supporting the polling site, Senate refused even to discuss the plan. Senate did not care about Daisy Hill, but through the work of Delta Force, the polling site nonetheless was instituted.
We are proud to be the successors of these students. We are proud of the accomplishments of Delta Force. We are proud that Delta Force always has run a clean campaign and never has been cited for a violation by the Elections Commission. We are proud that we never have changed our name and remain accountable for not only our successes, but our failures, too.
During Spring 1998, Delta Force ran again for Senate and had 11 issues on the platform. Space limitations prevent us from explaining them all, but Delta Force's leadership led the University to implement Fall Break and a domestic partnership policy. (We wish that those who are working so hard claiming that they developed Fall Break would have been with us working just as hard at trying to get it passed). But we understand. Politics is politics. We're just trying to change campus politics.
But, we are not simply the successors of past Delta Forces who parrot old dogma. We and the rest of this year's coalition are fresh faces, yet proven student leaders from all parts of campus and off campus, who believe in the mission and purpose of Delta Force. We will shake up the old Senate system, but we still believe that a long-term commitment is the only way to create long-term change. Under our leadership, Senate will raise and work on issues that affect students. By its continued existence, Delta Force will make sure that many of its previous issues and initiatives are not forgotten conveniently by the administration and by Senate.
Last spring, Delta Force spearheaded an effort to increase student support for a citywide bus system, and one is scheduled to start up in the fall. Also, more e-mail terminals, a Delta Force priority since the beginning, kept popping up on campus.
Please, take the fliers from all the candidates who are littering campus. Stop them and talk with them. Ask them about the issues that you are concerned about. Do your own research. We are confident that after you do, you'll be convinced to vote for Delta Force.
Burton is an Ocean, N.J., junior in English. He is the Delta Force candidate for student body president.
Yesterday's Kansan voter guide, which contained candidate endorsements and platform analysis, is available online at www.kansan.com.
Wednesday, April 12. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
5
African literature conference to begin
Participants to examine contemporary trends of practice, theory
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The African Literature Association conference begins today with the Langston Hughes Lecture.
The conference, which is titled "Enduring Trends and New Directions in African Literatures: Theory and Praxis," ends Sunday. Some events are open to the public. Those that are not can be attended by paying an $80 registration for ALA members and $55 for nonmembers.
Peter Ukpokodu, professor and chair of African and African-American studies, and one of the organizers of the meeting, said the ALA was using the meeting to review what had happened and what was happening in African literature in practice and theory.
The ALA is an influential force in African literature, Ukpokdu said.
"The ALA is the primary body that governs all forms of literature in Africa and the African
Diaspora." he said.
This is the 26th year of the meeting. Every year it meets in a new place. Last year it was in Morocco and next year it will be held in Richmond, Va.
Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies and co-organizer of the meeting, said the ALA began at the University of Texas at Austin as an association for African scholars.
"It is an association of scholars," he said. "Writers, of course, are also members."
The meeting is broken down into different panel discussions. The panels range from teaching African cinema to female authors and the issues with which they deal.
Emmanuel Obiechina, visiting Langston Hughes professor of English, African and African-American studies, will deliver the lecture called, "Common Themes in African Diaspora Literatures."
The lecture will focus on the narratives of the Africans who were taken off the African continent as slaves and endured the middle passage slave-trade route, Obichnea said.
He said most of the themes from the period had carried to the present day.
"Many of the themes of the narra
7:30-9:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Transportation
AFRICAN LITERATURE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
today
Location: Higher Lecture and Reception
Conference Book Exhibition
Conference Book Edition
10 g.m. 5:30 p.m. Layhawk Room, Kansas Union
10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Jaynavik Kosh, Kamalshree College
■ Special Lecture, Simon Gikanid: "Literature and Moral Considerations; The
Ethical Basis of Law"
Special lecture, Simon Graham, Entrance Hall
African Example*
5. 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Formal Opening Ceremony and Fanon-Nichols Awar
3:30:4:45 p.m., Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Ceremony, Enrollment and Engalan Awards
A kaiser in the sun
7:30 p.m., Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
Conference Book Exhibition
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Jaywah Room, Kandis Union
Kuwait Lecture, Wolle Sovinka
Keynote speaker: Workout
6:15:37:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
8 p.m., Ecumenical Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Conference Book Exhibition
Conference Duck Hunting Room 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
African Literature Association Banquet
tives have continued to occur in African-American narratives up to this point," Obiechina said.
African Literature Association Bahquier 6-8:30 p.m., Regency Ballroom, Holiday Inn Halidome, 200 McDonald Drive
The meeting does not just focus on literature. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, book publishers and filmmakers will display their
works at the Kansas Union.
Drayton said that he thought the conference would accomplish its mission.
"We have set something in motion that will fulfill itself," he said.
Commission debates keg, house party laws
By John Audlehelm
By John Audelheim
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The City Commission last night took the first steps toward restricting house parties and cutting down underage drinking.
After discussion and some public comment, the commission asked city manager Mike Wildgen to draft disorderly house nuisance and keg registration ordinances.
Charlotte Muckey, resident of Tennessee Street, spoke in favor of a disorderly house nuisance law, which could create new restrictions on noise and messy vards.
"I must do the clean-up work." Muckey said.
She said that she lived close to apartment complexes on Ohio Street and did not mind loud parties or underage drinking but did mind the mess partygoers made in her yard.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said he supported the idea because the city needed to maintain single-family districts.
There was no public comment on the keg registration issue, but commissioners said they liked the idea.
the idea.
Commissioner David Dunfield said that such a law created awareness of the problem and identified the person who bought — and was therefore responsible for — each keg.
Wilden said that if Lawrence alone were to pass a keg registration law, people could buy unregistered kgs in Eudora and bring them back. He recommended the
City Commission
County Commission also look at keg registration.
Commissioner Marty Kennedy said he thought a series of city and county laws would be piecemeal and ineffective.
"I believe it needs to be statewide," he said.
In other action, the City Commission:
Approved a site plan and agreed to plat the site of the American Eagle Outfitters Inc. distribution center, which would be located east of the East Hills Business Park.
Received a report from David Corliss, director of legal services for the city, about a proposed ordinance that would require landlords to give reason when they terminate residential leases.
He said that he doubted the city had the authority to pass the law and that the task was better left to the state.
Debra Housworth, resident of Gaslight Village trailer park, 1900 W 31st St., had proposed the ordinance, complaining she had been legally evicted without cause.
Bush unveils health care plan
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Continuing his outreach to independent and moderate Democratic voters, Republican George W. Bush yesterday rolled out a five-year, $42 billion plan to help the working poor move into the middle class.
The biggest share of money, $55 billion, would be used for tax credits to help people who don't get health insurance from their employers but earn too much to qualify for government programs like Medicaid. They
An additional $5 billion would be used to provide health care through medical savings accounts.
PETER RAYMOND
The plan also would include $1 billion to help low-income
The so-called New Prosperity Initiative continues the presumed Republican presidential nominee's outreach to independents and moderate Democrats by talking about subjects often ignored by GOP candidates.
renters buy homes and another $1 billion to give tax credits to banks that match the savings denosits of poor people.
In recent weeks, Bush unveiled environmental and educational proposals. Last Wednesday, he was speaking to a St. Louis audience about additional health care plans. Aides said Bush also would unveil proposed spending
Bush: $42 billion plan would help the working poor
Arriving in Missouri later in the day, Bush noted for the 1,000 people gathered in an airport hangar in Columbia that the state was a bellwether that could help choose the next president.
"If that's the case, I think you're looking at the next president," he said.
While announcing his newest proposals for the poor, Bush was criticized for the lack of progress on health care at home in Texas, where he is in his second term as governor and where up to one-fourth of the population lacks health insurance.
"Our newspapers and television programs praise and profile all the winners in our high-tech economy, but we must never become a winner-take-all society," Bush told about 250 community and church leaders at the West Side Ecumenical Ministry on Cleveland's heavily Democratic West Side.
"Our economy must also honor and reward the hard work of factory and field, of waiting tables and driving cabs — not just enterprise, but sheer effort, not just technology, but toil," he said.
His opponent, Vice President Al Gore, immediately pounced on the proposal.
"Perhaps Bush calls this proposal his 'New Prosperity Initiative' because fixing health care, affordable housing and lifting people out of poverty are all 'new' to him, since he has failed to address these issues in Texas," a campaign statement said.
On health care, some 1.4 million of the nearly 11 million children nationwide without health insurance are Texans, according to state health officials.
O
The City of Lawrence & The University of Kansas
SKYEY
ur History
Kansas University: How did the institution come into being? The reasons behind the decision to locate the State University here in 1863 will be reviewed. Through Francis H. Snow's letters back home in 1866-7, the earliest days of KU will be brought alive as seen by one of KU's first professors.
From 1866-1889, Kansas State University, as it was known in the nineteenth century, struggled to become a college to say nothing of university because of scarce state funding and ill prepared young men and women. The $100,000 voted by Lawrence residents in February of 1870 along with other formative developments in Kansas higher education will be justified.
Tuesday, April 18th
KU High School? College?
Tuesday, April 25th
KU at the turn of the last century. Life atop Mt. Oread with a thousand students and thirty faculty members will be reviewed. It was at this time that critical steps were taken to make KU an actual university. Lewis Lindsay Dyche's fame as KU's leading public figure will be discussed.
.
Presenter: Steve Jansen
Tuesday, May 2nd
KH at the turn of the last century.
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Time:
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O
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
Insurance worth its weight in salt
A man points to a shelf of archival boxes in a storage room. The shelves are filled with large, round metal containers.
Lee Spence, president of Underground Vaults & Storage, Inc., reads the titles of some famous movies stored in the company's 26-acre underground facility.
Companies such as 20th Century Fox, Warner Brothers and Walt Disney store thousands of canisters of original film, audio tracks, posters and props for safe keeping.
Continued from page 1A
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SALT MINE FACTS:
Some of the books and documents from the rare and special book microfilm and are stored beneath the Kansas earth, too, said William Crowe, Spencer Librarian.
The salt deposit being mined formed during the Permian Age when Kansas was covered in sand.
Underground Vaults
Storage, Inc. operates
in the Hutchinson Salt
Company ming.
Some of these books are hundreds of years old, with some dating back to the 1600s.
He said Spencer Research Library put books and documents on microfilm so people years from
Lee Spence shows off one of many boxes containing the original films and sound tracks of Gone With The Wind that are stored in the underground vaults. The Wizard of Oz, Star Wars, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are among a few of the thousands of movies stored in the mine in addition to television shows like Ally McBeal and Bewitched.
There are large salt deposits in Salt Lake City, Detroit and Boston, but none of those salt mines have a climate or environment that is right for storing objects.
The mine was first developed in the 1920s.
The mine is 650 feet deep — the same as the height of a 65-story building or six Fraser Halls stacked on top of one another.
The salt is mined using dynamite and specialized chain sows.
128th Class The Cold War and Cuban Missile Crisis sparked the growth of Underground Vaults & Storage Inc.
A number of earthquakes in late 1980s and early 1990s in California prompted Hollywood to send a tremendous amount of film to Hushpuppy.
Underground Vaults & Storage, Inc., has about 1,500 clients.
Currently, the mine is 97 percent full, but Underground Vaults & Storage continually expands into undeveloped areas that have been abandoned by miners.
Everything that goes into the mine, including vehicles, earth movers, forklifts, and goods to be stored must go by way of an elevator shaft that is approximately 10 feet by 10 feet. If the items are larger, they must be disassembled or cut apart for the journey down and reassembled in the mine.
The mine still uses the original elevators and shaft first made in the 1920s
The cable that lifts the counterbalanced elevators is about 1,400 feet long, one inch in diameter, and is replaced
about three times a year.
The cement Underground Vaults & Storage pours on the floor must be made in the mine with the use of mortar-mixers, not cement trucks. Instead of sand, the cement is made using crushed salt.
now would have a record of what happened.
Moreover, he said the University archives information on microfilm in the Hutchinson mine to keep records of personal experience and to ensure that future generations of students would have the same vintage resources that today's students have.
"When today's students have grandchildren at the University of Kansas and they want to know what happened with the evolution debate of 2000, they won't have to read a book written during their time by some guy," he said. "They can read then what happened with the debate now. The best thing to do is to try to get evidence as close as possible to the source so people can make their own judgments."
Crowe said the library has records from the University Daily Kansan, the Laurence Journal-World and state and government records.
Cheap, fool-proof insurance
The University library system has three copies of every microfilm, Baird said.
There is the master copy in the salt mine, a print master that the University uses to make copies and a copy that is for use in the libraries.
The University receives grant money to help store the microfilm. And this insurance policy against disaster is relatively cheap. He said the libraries spend less than $300 a year on storing the microfilm in the salt mine.
To get to the microfilm, you need to put on a hard hat, strap on a self-rescue — a five-pound device, similar to what scuba divers use, that provides clean air to breathe in case of a fire — and descend 650 feet into the earth by way of the
77-year-old elevator, which also hoists tons of salt.
Down in the salt mine, the temperature is a constant 68 degrees and the humidity is always 50 percent - a perfect condition for storing film, Spence said.
The salt mine is so ideal for storing film that Hollywood stores all of its negatives, from the Wizard of Oz and Star Wars to episodes of Doogie Houser, M.D. and B-movies that most people have probably never seen. Spence said.
Warner Bros. has five to six bays of film stored in the mine. Each bay is 15,000 square feet — roughly a size of a football field.
While the storage building is 26 acres in area, the mine itself is many times larger. The company still mines the salt, but the storage division and the active part of the mine are separated by a vast, empty vein of darkness. The only light comes from worker's flashlights and the lit storage bays.
The University does not occupy much space in the salt mine. It needs only a few drawers to store its 400 rolls of microfilm along with microfilm from banks, architecture companies and cities.
"The problem with the things we have is it's hard to put a financial
value on them," Crowe said. "Most of them are one-of-a-kind, so they can't be tested on the market, so we don't know what they're worth.
Though the University backs up its rare books and documents on microfilm, it does not insure them.
When it's "one-of-a-kind"
"But we aren't concerned about insuring them anyway, because we're not concerned about their financial value. They are one-of-a-kind. It's not like we can replace them if we lost them and we're not going to sell them, either."
The Spencer Museum of Art, on the other hand, insures some of its art and also stores in the mine anything that is not on display in the museum, said Andrea Norris, director of the art museum.
She said at any given time nearly 900 pieces will be displayed in the museum, but about 19,000 items are in storage at a secret location.
Though it may seem a bit extravagant to store microfilm 200 miles away from campus in a salt mine, the University registrar is even more compulsive in the way he preserves student transcripts.
every grade sheet every teacher has ever turned in to the University since the first classes in the late 1800s, said Richard C. Morrell. University registrar.
Some students — and wannabe-
students — may wish he cared a little less.
The permanent record
The registrar's office has
It has constructed an elaborate
web of safety nets. If anything were to happen to the records in its office on the first floor of Strong Hall, it has transcripts saved in four different media in four different places:
It has every transcript from 1978 to 1990 backed up electronically and on hard copy and stored off camcum:
- Transcripts for the last 10 years are backed up electronically on magnetic tape at the computer center.
Every transcript from 1990 to today also is on file in the form of a hard copy in the Strong Hall:
The Registrar's office also stores backup records at an undisclosed location in Kansas City.
The Kansas City records location is another secret.
"Id tell where the location is, but it's not a locked and secured place." Morrell said. "It isn't even in a building. There are enough copies and redundancies of the transcripts out there that it doesn't need the added expense of being in a locked and guarded place."
He would say the transcripts are not in the limestone caves of Kansas City, where, coincidentally, Underground Vaults & Storage Inc. operates another storage facility.
The transcripts from the last decade fill 45 filing cabinet drawers in a room that is akin to a bank vault. The vault is fire and waterproof and has a thick steel door
The purpose of the offcampus site? "If a tornado swept through Lawrence and destroyed all of the buildings and students' records." Morrell explained.
guarding the entrance.
That's a good thing, because a transformer that exploded in early February sat directly underneath the window of the registrar's office. Had the flames from the fire shot a little higher, there's a good chance the vault's flame and water protection would have been tested.
Why does the University goes to such lengths to keep its students' records safe?
"The academic record of students who have attended here is really a product of the University," Morrell said. "Banks take great precaution to safeguard all of their money." We're in the academic achievement business. This is our prized possession."
Apparently, academic achievement is something some people try to counterfeit.
"Employers will call with job applicants who have claimed to have a degree or completed course work for KU," he said. "They've most often told the employer that we've lost their records, but that isn't so. They tell us that we lost their record, too. But, when we ask for their name, the correct transcript, or no transcript at all, comes up."
Morrell said he knew of people who had lost their jobs, or not gotten jobs, because they lied about completing a degree or course work at the University.
He said the Registrar's office completed a study last year that found it had two to three fraudulent claims per week.
It turns out that the permanent record students have been hearing about since elementary school are just that; permanent.
— Edited by Chris Borniger
— Designed by Matt Daugherty
150
More than 100 boxes of master film and audio tracks for the 20th Century Fox movie Independence Day wait in an underground corridor for workers to place in their permanent homes on shelves in the mine.
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Wednesday, April 12. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
7
KU students receive threats
Two freshmen are victimized by phone calls
By Sara Shepherd writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Public Safety Office is investigating reports of phone harassment and criminal threats from two 19-year-old Ellsworth Hall residents. Roommates, Kinta, Sleet, St
Roommates Kiata Sleet, St.
Louis freshman, and Kelli Christman, Galena freshman, reported the calls after spring break.
Sleet said that they had been receiving calls since January but that they waited before filing a report.
Sgt. Troy Malen, of the KU Public Safety Office, said an unknown person had been calling the room repeatedly. Both students had answered calls to hear heavy breathing on the other end of the line, but only Sleet actually received calls with criminal threats.
"We get lots of hangups throughout the dav." Sleet said.
Sleet said the caller always hung up on Christman but made comments when Sleet answered the phone.
Sleet said the caller screamed into the phone before telling her, "This is what you'll sound like."
"The caller has actually engaged in conversation and implied that she was going to die," Mailen said. "It doesn't indicate how, just that she's going to die."
"I'll say 'excuse me,' and he'll just say it over and over again," Sleet said.
Malen said reports of phone harassment were not uncommon
but actual threats were more rare.
Sleet said the calls didn't bother her much at first, but she had grown more concerned.
"It didn't until the last one, until he said he was going to kill me. That's when it scared me," she said. "The last time he called, he said 'I'm gonna kill you, bitch.'"
Although specific investigative procedures are not disclosed, Mailen said there were steps that could be taken that could lead to an arrest.
"We're going to investigate it to its fullest and hope to bring it to a close fairly quickly," he said.
Students try to slither past pet policy
Housing rules state only fish allowed
By Selena Jabara
Special to the Kansan
When Nicole Hipp, St. Louis freshman, went to buy an iguana at Pet World, they refused to sell her one. Her credit card was not maxed out — she couldn't get one because of her address.
University of Kansas residence halls forbid any pets other than fish. But Hipp, who lives in Hashinger Hall, wanted one anyway.
711 W. 23rd St., manager Dave Johnson said
But the manager refused to sell the iguanas to her after employees overheard Hipp and a friend discussing the residence hall. Hipp said the manager told her the store had a contract with KU housing not to sell pets to students who lived on campus.
That is not quite the policy at Pet World,
711 W. 23rd St., manager Dave Johnson said The store can't legally refuse the sale of a pet. However, it does require customers to sign a pet-purchase agreement that says they are allowed to keep animals where they live. Hipp signed the agreement even though she new the KU housing policy
"If they're going to lie and sign the pet agreement, there's nothing we can do about it." Johnson said.
He also explained the rule was not a "contract" between the store and University housing. Johnson said he did not want to jeopardize relationships with the residence halls, several of which have their own aquariums and depend on his store for supplies.
But Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said some animals — maybe even eugenas — might be OK.
However, the written policy which states that "only fish in aquariums" can be kept as pets in the residence halls, has not changed.
But other iguana lovers have found ways
around the KU housing rules.
One student, who wished to remain anonymous, owns an iguana named Slugger and lives in Hashinger Hall. He said he knew that he was violating policy when he purchased the rentile, but he still wanted the pet.
Although Stoner said there might be reptilian exceptions, he drew the line at free-roaming creatures with scales.
"Perhaps a reptile in an aquarium would be allowed," he said. "But if you're talking a 20-foot anaconda or something else, well, that's different."
Slugger lives in a 40-gallon tank right now, but may need a larger one in the future. Male iguanas can grow as long as 6 feet.
Stoner said that in his 15 years at the University, no individuals had challenged the pet policy. He said he was not aware of any problems with it.
"If the policy needs changed, then somebody would need to request it be changed," Stoner said.
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Student Senate thanks the following teachers for their cooperation for providing their course information for the course content website.
Arvin Agah
David Alexander
Helen Alexander
Danny Anderson
Barbara Anthony-Twarog
Bob Basow
Sharon Bass
Alice Bean
Bill Beedles
Lotfi Bennour
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Alan Black
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Michael Butler
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Santangelo
Maria Carlson
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Wayne Chapin
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Richard Clement
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John Colombo
William Comer
Kathryn Conrad
Chris Crandall
Michael H. Crawford
Amy Cummins
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Paul D'Anieri
Amy Devitt
Laurence Draper
Jonathan Earle
Tom Eblen
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Dorice Elliott
Michele Eodice
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Joseph Evans
Daphne Fautin
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Sheryle Gallant
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Malcolm Gibson
Marc Greenberg
Allan Hanson
Richard Hardin
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Rick Musser Dick Nelson Kay Nelson Joseph O'Brien William Paschke Jarek Piekalkiewicz Angela Place David Popp Jeffery A. Potteiger Kevin Price John Pultz Clifton Pye Rudolf Radocy Suzanne Rice Paul Rich Adrienne Rivers Judith Roitman Sara Rosen Joshua Rosenbloom Anton Rosenthal Robert Rowland Tracy Russo Timothy L. Shaftel Steve Shawl Robert Shelton Albert Sheu Bonnie Short Antonio Simoes Lee Skinner Norman Slade Terry Slocum Shari Speer Daniel Spencer Joey Sprague William Staples Howard Sypher Kurt Thurmaier Rodolfo Torres Donna Tucker Robert Weaver Thomas Weiss Steven White
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
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Rooms will make technology handier
By Kandwa Kankonak
writer @kanakson.com
Kansha staff writer
By Kondwa Kankondo
The University of Kansas Information and Telecommunication Technology Center has begun construction on four "smart rooms" that will allow students and teachers easier access to information, and there are plans for more.
become the smart rooms.
The project received $1.29 million March 24 from the National Science Foundation, most of which will go to equipment to construct the rooms.
Daniel DePardo, electronic engineer with ITTC, said he had installed an overhead projector in one of the four rooms in Nichols Hall designated to
The rooms that will be transformed are Gemini room, which seats about 10, a reading room that seats between 12 to 15 and Apollo room, which has a capacity of 100. The fourth room might be a faculty office.
A fifth smart room is planned for Learned Hall, and a sixth room smart room will be added in Snow Hall.
Judith Galas, ITTC public relations and marketing manager, estimated that some of the rooms would be ready by spring 2001.
"This is probably the only visible part of the whole setup." DePardo said, pointing at the projector that was hanging from the ceiling of the first room being renovated.
Gary Minden, ITTC's chief technologist and the project's lead investigator, said that when completed, the smart rooms would be similar to a computer network. The rooms will have a series of screens and control pads, and users will be able to access a broad array of information.
"This technology could eventually change the way people use computer resources," he said.
DePardo said the room he was working in would use technological screens.
When completed, people could walk to the screen and bring up information with a simple touch.
People carry a lot of stuff just to move their information from one place to another, DePardo said. He
said they had cell phones, laptops and many other such devices that they carried with them.
"The human being has been turned into a data-transport device," DePardo said. "We are trying not to do that. We want it so that where you go your data is there, readily accessible."
"The technology is available," DePardo said.
For example, he said it would be possible for a person in one of these smart rooms to meet with people somewhere else.
The smart rooms project has pooled personnel from a cross-section of the disciplines on campus, including psycholinguistics, human information retrieval and learning systems.
'Hugh Hefner Way' causes a stir in Chicago
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Playboy may seem tame in today's world of online porn, lewd pro wrestling and shock-talk shows, but the old magazine still can cause a stir.
After heated debate, a City Council committee yesterday approved the naming of a street after Hugh Hefner, whose Playboy empire has its headquarters in Chicago. The vote came after Hefner's daughter pulled a rabbit out of her hat by taking centerfold, uh, center stage.
On Monday, the committee had voted down the proposed "Hugh Hefner Way" after listening to arguments that Hefner's work was degrading to women. But by midday yesterday, Hugh Hefner Way got the OK.
"I understand that my father and Playboy provoke debate and discussion about deeply felt issues of personal freedom, about sexuality and about morality," said Playboy chairman and CEO Christie Hefner, who requested the street naming. But she defended her father's work as a celebration of things that were beautiful and sexy.
Hugh Hefner is the quintessential American success story — one of many that deserve recognition on our city's streets," she said.
City aldermen have honored more than 800 Chicagoans with street signs, most of them in the past few years. Debate is rare and a City Council vote is usually a formality.
Hefner, in Chicago to sign a Playboy issue featuring his twin girlfriends, took the debate in stride.
"Hey, they made it very exciting," he said. "It shows the prejudice in this society that still exists. But it's what has made me a very successful and very wealthy man."
To make Hefner's sign — posted yesterday at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Walton Street — permanent, it must be approved by the full City Council today.
Hefner started Playboy in Chicago in the 1950s, and his bunny symbol was long associated with the Chicago skyline. The company has grown beyond the magazine into cyberspace and pay television, but its headquarters remain in town something that was not lost on members of the City Council.
During a rancorous debate following Hefner's speech, several adermen spoke of Hefner's contributions to the city. Christie Hefner offered a laundry list of donations her father has made to local organizations, including the Women's Rights Project of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Chicago Urban League.
the Chicago Just before calling a vote, Alderman Ed Burke reminded the city of Playboy's place in Chicago's business landscape.
"You continue to be a remarkable, successful and caring Chicagoan." Burke told Christie Heher. "We our proud to keep your business in Chicago."
University of Chicago law student Jim Madigan testified against Hefner, calling the magazine masturbation material. Madigan brought a copy of Playboy and opened the centerfold for the committee's inspection.
"Clearly money and business trumps the exploitation of women," he said.
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Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
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Journalism Thomas Franklin Katie Holman
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LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
CONSIDERA KU MBA Now is the time to plan for next fall Here are five of 25 reasons to consider a KU MBA:
6. It is designed for students with undergraduate degrees in liberal arts, engineering, journalism computer science, and other nonbusiness fields.
9. The median starting salary for 1999 KU MBA grads was $56,000.
13. College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
20. You can choose study-abroad programs including Italy, France, and Mexico.
25. The career path for KU MBA's is wide open Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
THE KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
Music program gets new home
Education therapy join department
By Erin McDaniel Special to the Kansan
On the front of the building are the words, "Murphy Hall; music and dramatic arts." These words can be decleying — part of the music department is nowhere to be found in Murphy Hall. That problem, however, is about to be remedied.
In Fall 2001 the division of music education and music therapy will join the rest of the music department in Murphy Hall, after years in Bailey Hall with the School of Education.
Originally, the music education and therapy program was in the School of Fine Arts. In 1946 it moved to the School of Education.
"It was part of a general reorganization of education," said George Heller, professor of music education. "They took all the teaching
certification programs out of the subject departments and put them in the School of Education."
Music education remained there until six years ago, when it was moved back to the School of Fine Arts.
"There was another move to reorganize," Heller said. "I think the motivation was for reasons of economy. They wanted to eliminate small departments and merge them. We had the choice of merging with other departments in the School of Education or with music and dance. We felt we had the most in common with music and dance."
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance, said that being outside the School of Fine Arts was sometimes detrimental to music education students.
"It was a very small department and didn't have any flexibility within the School of Education," he said. "No common student body, no common discipline. Now they're part of a larger pot. We're able to shift resources to their area and create growth in terms of faculty."
Although music education and therapy is now a part of the music and dance department, it is still housed in Bailey Hall, which has
been inconvenient for both students and faculty. Anderson said.
"The core issue is the effect on students," he said. "Curriculum issues are sometimes not discussed between members of the same discipline because there is no common meeting ground to discuss those student issues.
"Logistically it has also been a problem because students have to trudge back and forth between Murphy and Bailey. Sometimes that makes students late for class or makes classes start late. But those are minor issues, of course."
Alicia Clair, professor and director of the music therapy program, said one advantage to moving to Murphy would be increased faculty interaction.
it has been inconvenient because it has taken a matter of purposeful decisions to get together," she said. "Now we will have more opportunities to get together on a less formal basis."
These casual conversations can be important to faculty because they often lead to more exciting projects, she said.
The division of music education and therapy will move into what is now the music library, after the
library is moved into the new Murphy addition this fall.
Although Adrienne Gorsuch, Leoit graduate student, will have graduated by the time of the division's move to Murphy, she said she could appreciate the advantages it would have for students.
"They will have quick access to all the pianos and practice rooms and the music library," she said. "Having all that together will be nice. And getting the dean's stamp at enrollment has always been hard. You run here, you run there."
Anderson, Clair and Heller all agreed that the biggest benefits would be for the students.
"Students will like it a lot." Clair said. "They'll have access to their colleagues in music and to all the resources we have."
Anderson said the move would be a big change for the department that would benefit students and faculty for years.
"For the first time, we will have a situation here where all instruction in music will take place in one building." Anderson said. "It will all be accessible. We're trying to insure the comfort and long-term welfare of faculty and the academic well-being of students."
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Professor Catherine Wessinger
Catherine Wessinger is a Professor of the History of Religion and Chair of the Religious Stake Department at University New Orleans and author of *How the Millennium Comes to Heaven* (Gate, 2000).
PRESENTED by the Department of Religious Studies and the Friends of the Department of Religious Studies, University of Pittsburgh.
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1. Good lecture notes. If your notes aren't very detailed, get together with a classmate and review each others' notes. And while you're at it, don't just read your notes, copy or type them over so your brain has another chance to absorb the information.
3. Get up and Get Moving! Sitting in one place for several hours can put you to sleep. Stand up, walk around, or move from one end of the library to the other if you need a change of scenery.
2. Grab friends. Study groups can be a waste of time if they aren't focused. However, they can be invaluable if you have just a few people who come prepared to quiz each other and really work even if you're studying different subjects.
4. Have a strategy.Start with the most difficult subject, or the one you like least. You'll be able to concentrate more on a boring subject when you're fresh.
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hilltopics
culture society entertainment health
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
10A
the neighborhood
There goes the neighborhood
Oread residents take precautions to discourage break-ins
Angie Uskokovich always has a friend make sure she gets in safe at night. She has a bodyguard/roommate — a yellow lab named Clarence.
But sometimes she's still scared at home. Uskokovsk, St. Louis senior, lives.
"Be aware of your surroundings," said Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. "When you live in an area like that, you need to make certain you're more cautious than you may normally be."
mon, St. Louis senior, lives in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, in the middle of the "student ghetto."
Her complaints are typical for residents of the student ghetto. Traditionally known as the Oread neighborhood, the area's boundaries are informal, but most students live in the blocks bordered by 11th and 19th streets and Ohio and Vermont streets.
"It can be scary to live by yourself in an area that draws a lot of parties and sketchy-looking people," she said.
In August, a 21-year-old man was stabbed at a house party at 12th and Ohio streets. Through the summer and fall, a naked prowler appeared on several Oread porches. Almost every night, Lawrence police report burglaries and thefts in the area.
Before moving to Ohio Street, Uskokovich lived on Kentucky Street. She said while living there, someone broke into her house and stole nearly everything — from CDs to food.
Aaron Grill, Topeka junior, had the same problem.
"We had our Sega stolen," said Grill, who lived in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street. "My roommate got his Sony Playstation, CD cases and VCR stolen."
Grill moved out in August, he said, after the ghetto's loud parties and crime just got to him.
The crime can be attributed to the combination of a lot of people and a small area, said Lawrence police Sgt. George Wheeler.
"We see the same types of crime rate bubbles in trailer courts and apartment complexes." he said.
Most of those crimes, he said, were burglaries and thefts — of anything "not tied down."
That's for sure, said Ryan Butler, Parsons senior. Butter recently had two cement planters stolen off his front porch in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street. The planters were antique and probably weighed about 50 pounds apiece.
"It took me and my dad a lot of work to get those up there," he said. "They must have had about four guys to get them."
In an area abounding with car stereos, Sony PlayStations and even antique planters, students should be more cautious than they normally would, Wheeler said.
"there are so many people and so many opportunities for people to rob or rape or steal," he said.
Students also should control the stuff inside their houses, he said.
"Note the serial numbers on CD players, DVD players and all electronics," he said. "If you become a victim, you won't get victimized twice."
"It's close to campus, so you meet a lot of cool people," she said. "A lot of good stuff goes on."
If students follow some safety precautions,the student ghetto isn't too dangerous a place, Wheeler said. In fact,he'd let his daughter live there.
Sarah Blahut, Shawnee junior, said she had no problems living in the student ghetto. Blahut has lived in the 1600 block of Tennessee for two years.
"But that's easy for me to say — I had boys," he said.
Blahut acknowledged that there were some disadvantages to the area.
"It's kind of noisy," she said. "Parking is hard to find sometimes. Some of the houses need a lot of work."
Blahut added: "Sometimes there are four parties going on at once. If you don't like that, it's not the place for you. It all depends on what you like."
that Friday, three KU students reported burglaries, criminal damage and theft on Ohio and Tennessee streets.
"In the month I moved in, there was a rape and a
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Countdown to 3,000
Cal Ripken homered in his first at bat against the Royals last night. He needs five more hits for 3,000.
Sports
Inside: The Royals pulled out 7-5, extra innings win against the Orioles last night.
SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: Lawrence resident and baseball historian Bill James listed his Top 100 players of all time last night. SEE PAGE 7B
KC
R
Royals
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Baseball
'Hawks nab first sweep of Shockers since 1993
By Amanda Kaschube
By Amanda Kashubu
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
It's a shocker — again.
A week after the Jayhawks stunned the Shockers at Hoglund Ballpark, they did it again last night. But this time 3,581 Wichita State fans saw Kansas (20-18) come from behind to win 8-1 in 10 innings at the Shockers' home park.
than coach Bobby Randall.
"How much fun is it to win?" Randall said after the 'Hawks snapped their three-game losing streak. "It's so much better right after the losses. It's so exciting. It was a great way to win and such a confidence builder."
Kansas' confidence, especially on the pitching staff, was running low after last weekend's sweep at the hands of Nebraska, when the 'Hawks allowed 45 hits.
And no one was happier about the sweep — the first since 1993 when Kansas qualified for the World Series — than coach Bobby Randall.
But starter Jeff Davis, along with
and Rusty Philbrick, shut down the Shocker offense, limiting it to just 10 hits and fanning 12. Randall said he knew the pitchers would bounce back from last weekend, when the 'Hawks allowed 41 total Nebraska runs.
KC
"They went back to the basics and
Nelson: Went four for-four in Jayhawk win
stayed in there," he said. "We knew Rusty had a couple of innings in him, so we waited until late in the game to put him in. He gave us such a lift."
Rut then the 'Hawks fought back.
Kansas jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning off a Shane Wedd double — his first of two extra-base hits. But the Shockers tied the game at three apiece in the third and pulled ahead 5-2 in the fifth after a triple from slugger Koyie Hill.
Trailing by two in the seventh, second baseman Doug Dreher tied the game when he ripped a single to center field, scoring Brett Kappelmann from second and John Nelson from first. But the Shockers scored two more in the bottom of the seventh.
But Kansas would come back in the ninth after Nelson singled, stole second and advanced to third after an error by the catcher. He then scored off Ryan Klocksien's single. After another single and an intentional walk, designated hitter Kevin Wheeler's sacrifice fly scored Klocksien and tied the game at 7-7.
After Philbrick struck out the side in the ninth, the game pushed into extra innings. Kappelmann singled and advanced to third after two consecutive walks. Klocksien stepped up to the plate and belted a shot to left field that was caught — but was deep enough to allow Kappelmann to score.
The clutch hitting and key fastballs from winning pitcher Philbrick (3-4) earned the 'Hawks their second extraraining win this season. But Nelson said the 'Hawks just stuck to the game plan.
"We approached every inning the way we always do — hit it flat and move it around," said Nelson, who went four for four last night. "It was really good to beat them at their home. They won't take us for granted anymore."
BOX SCORE
| | | | | H | R | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 210 | 000 | 202 | 18 | 13 | 2 |
| Wichita State | 111 | 020 | 110 | 07 | 10 | 2 |
| Kansas | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jeff Davis | 5 | 9 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 6 |
| Sam Gish | 2 2/3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 3 |
| Rubly Pishke | 2 1/3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Missouri 43
Left fielder Christi Mussier prepares to slide into home after a fielding error by Missouri. Mussier was called out at the plate and Kansas was retired for the inning. Photo by Jay Sheepard/KANSAN
Katie Malone sprites to first base after grounding a ball in front of home plate. Malone failed to beat the throw and was out at first.
Photo by Jay Sheperd/
KANSAN
fielder
malone
to first
after
ding a
front
home
malone
beat
throw
as out
at first.
by Jay
perd/
NSAN
Losing streak ends with Tigers
By Rebecca Barlow
by Rochelle Bauer
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The sophomore center fielder stood on third base with the bases loaded in the 10th inning, after advancing from second on a sacrifice fly by third baseman Megan Urquhart. It set the scene for the play at home.
Musser started the inning on second base because of the international tie breaking system, which goes into effect when a Big 12 Conference game goes into 10 innings. This makes the last batter from the previous inning the runner who starts on
All the pressure was on Shelly Musser.
second base — but this was a blessing for Kansas since Musser is one of the fastest base runners on the team.
Musser had her focus on one thing — the white plate at the end of the white chalk line. She knew she would have to run on any ground ball that was hit.
She looked at first baseman Shannon Stanwix in the batters box and waited to see where Stanwix would hit the ball.
"At third I was just thinking that no matter where she puts the ball that I am scoring." Musser said.
But it was not that easy.
See PITCHER on page 10B
Struggling shortstop rises to the occasion
Bv Shawn Hutchinson
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior shortstop Christy McPhail knew she had been struggling at the plate.
She entered the Jayhawks' game against the Missouri Tigers yesterday at Jayhawk Field batting only. 170. She had managed only 16 hits in 94 at-bats
McPhail had been struggling so much that she was benched last weekend against Texas Tech, and she even met with Kansas coach Tracy Bunge to discuss her puzzling offensive futility.
this season and had connected on only one home run through 39 games.
"We just talked about what I needed to do better," McPhail said. "But I wanted to let her know that I wanted to play."
So how did the Kansas senior respond to being re-inserted into the lineup?
McPhail promptly stepped up to the plate with one out in the bottom half of the fifth inning, turned on a fastball thrown by Missouri pitcher Stephanie Falk, and sent it sailing over the left field fence.
See MCPHAIL on page 10B
Are you a star transfer hoops player? Take the Jonesy test.
You might not realize it, but Roy Williams is in a slump.
I'm not talking about his record, I'm talking about his transfer players. While he was the winningest coach of the '90s and the quickest to ever reach 300 wins, he has hit a patch of duds in the transfer student category.
Because I'm always looking out for Kansas basketball, I figured I'd devise a test for Coach Williams to give to possible transfer players. It's easy to grade — just add the numbers of your chosen answers, and check it against the scale at the end of the test.
For instance, Bob Huggins got Kenyon Martin, Williams got Lester Earl. Larry Eustachy got Jamaal Tinsley, Williams got Luke Axtell. Heck, Eddie Sutton got Doug Gottlieb, but does anyone remember Jelani Janisse?
Remember, this test is designed for athletes who have larger vertical leaps than ACT scores, and to them, McDonald's makes basketball legends, not just cheeseburgers.
Question 1: If I were to associate myself with a group, it would most likely be: (1) The Democratic party (2) GreenPeace (3) The National Run-
Seth Jones
Sports Columnist
sports@kansan.com
1
Association (4) I'de No Limit Soldiers.
Question 2: I left my last school because: (1) I realized I made a poor choice. (2) the girls at Kansas are much cuter than previous school's. (3) I wasn't the highest player on the team.
(4) my coach released my crummy grades on talk radio.
Association (4) The No Limit Soldiers.
Question 3: I know Master P. (4) True
(1) False.
Question 4: If stopped by the police, it's most likely: (1) I have a broken tail light. (2) I was driving eight miles more than the speed limit. (3) I have forgotten to make a court appearance, and there's a warrant out for me. (4) I'm hammered.
Question 5: The biggest contribution I will provide the team is: (1) go-to player in final minute (2) tenacious defense
(3) cheerleading from the bench (4) girls think my goofy haircut is cute.
Question 6: Though I may have serious game, if I don't get any playing time, I'm most likely to: (1) grin and bear it. (2) question my coaches. (3) pout. (4) systematically injure each freshman.
Question 7: After an evening of drinking with friends, I like to: (1) go get some food. (2) go dance with the ladies. (3) shoot at animals. (4) cruise around Eudora.
Question 8: I thought that Dion Rayford's chalupa incident was (1) disappointing. (2) hilarious. (3) an incident that could happen to anyone. (4) unfortunate that he didn't fit through the window and show those stupid Taco Bell employees who's boss.
25 and up: "Call Bob Huggins at Cincinnati."
16-20: "Can you make a decent post entry pass?"
8-15: "Welcome to Kansas."
21-24: "Can you take us to a Final Four and then leave before getting into trouble?"
Jones is a Mulvane senior in journalism.
Sports Columnist
Michael Rigg
sports@kansan.com
PETER MILLER
Chenowith stands up to 'sharks,' deserves your vote
It's taken nearly three years, but Eric Chenowith has finally done something right at Kansas.
The 7-foot center took a stand against the parking department.
In case you didn't hear, during the weekend Chenowith had a little run in with the "parking sharks" that culminated with Chenowith trying to drive his car away from the sharks who were trying to tow it away. The only problem was his car was still attached to the tow truck. Chenowith damaged his Ford Explorer, and the A&W tow truck it was cored to.
Now, to many, this incident should go down in the latest of bizarre events surrounding the Athletics Department this year. After all, 1999-2000 was the year that Dion Rayford tried cramming his 260-pound body into a drive-through window the size of a Chihuahua, Roy Williams threw egg on the fans' faces for being too "wine and cheese," and swimming coach Gary Kempf actually was promoted after it was reported that he mistreated his players.
What a year.
But the latest Chenwith caper is so much more than just a simple, mindless mistake. Chenwith made a stand. Albeit, it wasn't very well thought out (or very intelligent), but Chenwith finally made a move with authority this year.
And even better, his stand was against someone most students hate (if only he acted the same against Missouri). Anyhow, the parking department is, in a landslide vote, the most hated department on campus. In many ways, they are like sharks. They can smell people illegally parked and catch the stench of expired meters miles away, then they move in for the kill.
Even worse, the prices they charge ($20 for parking in a blue zone?) are obscene, and they also give out tickets on weekends and in the dead of the night.
The students of this University needed to start a revolution against the parking sharks sooner rather than later. Like every revolution, ours needed a leader. And who would have thought it would be in the form of a lanky, 7-foot tall, Dave Matthews groupie/Jayhawk center?
All hail Eric. The revolution is on.
An all Eric. The revolution is on.
So where do we go from here? If you haven't heard, our great leader is running for Student Senate. The only way to continue the revolution is to elect him. So today, when 16 percent of you fill out your ballots for next year's senators, make sure you fill in the box that says, "Eric Chenowith, CLAS."
For so long, all the student body has heard is how student senators don't stand for anything and all they want to do is "build their resumes." Well, folks, here's a candidate who stands for something. And maybe most importantly, it's something that we all believe in — raising hell with the parking department.
Maybe he can give free parking spaces to all senators, or give every student unlimited parking tickets without being towed. Maybe his term will go down for accomplishments as simple as not making those pesky tow-truck chains so hard to break. Who knows?
But while some voters probably think people involved in such reckless acts shouldn't represent our student body, I say, elect Chenowith for his overwhelming stupid act.
it would be the only smart thing to do.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo., sophomore in Broadcast News.
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1
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2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday April 12, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
This year you're hot — and getting hotter. Love shines on you in April and abundance is yours around May. Play by the rules, though, or you'll go through it in a nanossecond. Save most of August for childlike behavior. Don't get serious until September. The competition's tough in November, but by December, you should be in control. Manage your date book wisely in February and hide your emotions in March.
Aries: Today is a 7.
You should have neat options now. You'll be even smarter than usual for the next few weeks. Take care later tonight or early tomorrow, however. You feel feisty, but if you go too fast or break the rules, you could get into trouble.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
You might feel slow and even worried. Something about your home may need to be changed, but you're not sure how, yet. Don't rush into anything. Take notes and talk it over with family now; make the change tomorrow or the next day.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
You should feel confident and outgoing. You're naturally an excellent student. You love to learn. Today, you may remember that you also love to teach. Speak up when you see something that could interest others. You're probably right!
Cancer: Todav is a 6.
It's a little too soon to ask for more money. You may be able to do it within the next few days, however. Consequently, you should figure out whom to ask and how much you're going to ask for. It can't hurt to have this figured out ahead of time.
Leo: Today is a 7.
You might feel coocky, so chill out. An older person may feel threatened. If you're too bold and brassy, you could cause more trouble than the situation is worth. It's good to be confident, of course, but it never hurts to be wise, too.
Virao: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You might be slightly anxious about money. Are you worried that a trip may have to be postponed because of lack of funds? Actually, it would be good to hold off on travel for a few days, for other reasons. You'll be able to afford it better then, too.
P
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Libra: Today is a 6.
9
Your energy level is high and so is your partner's. He or she may be pushing you to try new things. That's OK in concept, but not in reality. Don't spend a lot of money, for example. Even if you both think it's a good idea now, you may not by tomorrow.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
Pluto will be in Sagittarius for years. It's in your solar second house of money. This could indicate you'll find a buried treasure, most likely somewhere you've looked before. It may not happen today, but that should give you something to think about.
You have a lucky hard today, but winning won't be easy. Expectations could break down. Your normal routine could be interrupted. Tempers are short, too. So, instead of relaxing with your good luck, use it!
+ +
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You may decide it's time to change things around at home or in your yard. You may find something you thought you'd lost, and that's good, too. A date you had scheduled for tonight may not happen, though. Tomorrow looks better for that.
LIVE
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You're learning quickly from a dear friend or loved one. Unfortunately, this class is not always easy. You may get confronted in a rather obnoxious way. Instead of snoring, try to listen. Stop, breathe and take the coaching.
A lot is going on right now. Your career is important, with opportunities popping up left and right. Don't quit your job for a better one, yet. There's a clinker. A promise made today could be hollow. Wait just a little while longer.
CORRECTION
A photo of one of the new team captains for the Kansas football team that ran in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. John Oddonette is a captain, but the player in the photo is John Mallory.
KANSAS GOLF
Coaches rank Jayhawks third in conference poll
LAURENCE CLEPHEUX
Despite winning the Big 12 Championship last spring, the men's golf team was picked to finish third according to the Big 12 coaches' poll released yesterday. Oklahoma State was picked to win, while Texas was picked second.
The event will be held April 24 and 25 at Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson. The Championship is 54 total holes — 36 the first day and 18 the second.
The poll is held to determine first-round pairings for the Championship. The top three teams will play together; followed by Baylor, Colorado and Oklahoma in the next group: Texas A&M, Missouri and Texas Tech after that; and Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State round out the field.
Kansan staff report
Michael Terry
Women's golf finishes ninth in tournament
The Kansas women's golf team was unable to mount a final round charge yesterday at the Susie Maxwell Berming Golf Classic in Norman, Okla., finishing in ninth place 52 stokes behind Nebraska.
Heather Rose, 264.
The 'Hawks ninth-place finish put an end to their streak of three concessions.
The Jayhawks were led by by senior Carrie Padden who shot three-round 241 and finished in 19th place.
Rounding out the 'Hawks scoring were junior Ashely Bishop, 243; senior Sue Tessary, 244; junior Sarah Mahoney, 257; and freshman
The 'Hawks next take to the golf course in 10 days when they head to the Big 12 Championships in Lubbock, Texas.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Missouri lawmakers and St. Louis officials say they want more information before deciding whether to use $250 million in taxpayer money for a new baseball stadium for the St. Louis Cardinals.
New baseball stadium possible for St. Louis
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
MLB
The bell club's officials announced Saturday their plan to build the park. But to fund construction, taxpayers would contribute nearly two-thirds of the $370 million price tag.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
The Cardinals would pay the other $120 million for the new redbrick ballpark that would replace 34-year-old Busch Stadium. The ball club wants to use the various
state and local taxes the team generates at the stadium to pay for the plan. Lawmakers say they want more time to study the issue.
Almost a decade ago, the state endorsed a plan despite the objections of many rural lawmakers to help build the $298 million Trans World Dome in downtown St. Louis. The state still contributes $12.1 million a year for the Rams' home. The city and St. Louis County also will pitch in $6 million a year through 2022.
A bill moving through the Legislature would work similarly by setting up the St. Louis Area Sports Facilities Authority that could issue tax-free bonds to build a new publicly-owned ballpark. The state and city would help pay off those bonds using the anticipated taxes generated there.
A pub tically owned stadium also means the Cardinals would not have to pay property taxes to the city — a $600. 00 annual tax break for the team t at would shift funds away from hools and city services. The p oposal specifies that the state would elp pay off the ballpark debt by using t e sales tax generated at the stadium from concessions and ticket sales estimated at $6 million a year.
NFL
Jet make agreement for first-round draft
SCORPIO
The new York Jets agreed yesterday to send disgruntled wide receiver Key shawn Johnson to Tampa Bay for the Bucs' two first-round picks and ei her Bert Emmanuel or Reidel Anthony. The deal will go forward if Johns and the Bucs can agree on a contract before noon Saturday, when he draft starts.
JE
That would give New York, which already has two first-round choices, the 13th, 16th, 18th and 27th picks, per
haps enough to trade up with
Clevel nd to No. 1 for Arrington or
Brown
Pac kers star posts bail aft r weekend arrest
HAR TLAND, Wis. — Mark Chmura of the Green Bay Packers posted bail after his arrest on accusations that he sexually assaulted his 17-year-old baby sitter at a party following high school prom.
Chn aura and friend Robert Gessert both were arrested early Monday.
The 17-year-old authorities Chmura had sex with her on a bathroom floor at the party early Sunday. An 18-year-old woman accused Gessert of sexual misconduct in a hot tub at the same party.
Hartland Police Chief Morton Hetzncker recommended charges of third-degree sexual assault, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Chmura, 31, and Gessert, 42, were not charged Monday. But Court Commissioner Martin Binn found probable cause that a crime had been committed.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tape shows Knight pushing player back
Two university trustees are investigating the outspoken and controversial coach following recent reports from two former players that he physically abused team members.
INDIANAPOLIS — A videotape aired last night shows Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight grabbing a player by the neck during a practice and pushing him backward.
Last month, CNN/Sports illustrated reported former player Neil Reed's allegation that Knight choked him during a 1997 practice. The video-tape obtained by CNN/Sl shows Knight grabbing a player by the neck, pushing him backward. The player's head appeared to snap backward.
Reed, who left Indiana in 1997, said he was the player on the videotape.
University officials who reviewed the tape yesterday would not comment on its contents.
Officials had known of the tape's existence and tried to obtain it in the past, a university spokesman said.
The Associated Press
弓
Sports Calendar
Softball vs. Wichita
12
A
Softball vs. Wichita State at 5 and 7 p.m. in Wichita
Women's Tennis vs Nebraska at p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
M
14
S
Baseball vs Oklahoma
at 7 p.m. in Norman
Men's tennis vs.
Southwest Missouri
Track at Texas Relays in
Austin, Texas
Baseball vs Oklahoma
at 2 p.m. in Norman
Softball at Baylor at 7
p.m. in Waco, Texas
Track at Texas Relays in
Austin, Texas
sun16
Baseball vs. Oklahoma
at 1 p.m.
Softball Baylor at 1 p.m.
in Waco, Texas
Women's tennis vs.
Colorado at 10 a.m. in
Boulder, Colo.
Rowing vs. Texas at
Kansas River at 10
a.m.
Jayhawk women's tennis faces critical match against Nebraska
By Zac Hunter
By Zac Hunter
sport@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
It's now or never for the Kansas women's tennis team.
with tour meets to play in the season, the 'Hawks need a series of wins to ensure a top four seed in the Big 12 tournament — right now they are on the outside looking in.
The Jayhawks find themselves behind Texas, Baylor, Texas A&M, Kansas State and Oklahoma State with very little time to make up ground. That process begins at 2 p.m. today in Lincoln when the No. 59 Jayhawks take on the No. 61 Cornhuskers.
Coach Jenny Garrity said their next two meets against Nebraska and Colorado should resemble their previous meet against Oklahoma State.
Kansas is 11-8 overall and 4-3 in the conference. While Nebraska is 16-3 on the season, but 4-3 in the Big 12.
The Jayhawks had a chance to vastly improve their situation against the Cowgirls on
"I don't think we made them work very hard," she said. "We're just as good as they are, and it's very frustrating when you get killed by a team you feel that you are on their level. "So you are either not playing very well or you're not fighting hard enough, and I thought both were the case today," Garrity said.
Saturday but lost the meet 7-2. Almost as frustrating as the loss was the 'Hawks' apparent lack of effort, coach Jenny Garrity said.
Before losing to Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks dropped a close meet to Kansas State in Manhattan. Despite the two-meet losing streak, junior Monica Sekulov said there was still time for Kansas to get back on track for the postseason.
She said that Kansas had a chance to win in every remaining meet and that she hoped the team would pull together and get it done.
Garrity on the other hand, was not so optimistic.
She said that along with
Kansas winning its final meets, other factors would come into play. The 'Hawks will need some teams — like Texas or Baylor — to knock off other teams — like Kansas State or Texas &M — if they want to climb in the standings. However, she also said that it would be up to Kansas to take care of business first.
"If we decide not to show up it will make it very easy on the Big 12 to figure out that we will not be in the top four," Garrity said.
She also said that for Kansas to win its remaining meets, it would not be able to use the road as an excuse, which will be tough because all four remaining meets are on the road.
It's not clear whether senior Julia Sidorova will play today. She did not play Saturday during the loss to Oklahoma State because of undisclosed reasons. She watched the singles matches and left shortly after. Garrity had no comment about Sidorova.
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KU FOOTBALL SPRING GAME 2000
Saturday • April 15, 2000
Memorial Stadium
1pm kick-off
(Gates open at 12:00pm)
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4
Wednesday, April 12. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Major League Baseball
W L
Baltimore 5 2
New York 3 3
Toronto 3 4
Boston 3 4
Tampa Bay 2 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City 6 3
Cleveland 4 2
Chicago 5 3
Minnesota 3 6
Detroit 2 5
| Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| .714 | — | 5-2 | L-1 | 5-1 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| .500 | 2 | z-3-3 | L-1 | 0-0 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| .429 | 2 | z-3-4 | L-1 | 2-2 | 1-2 | 0-0 |
| .429 | 3 | z-3-4 | W-2 | 1-0 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| .250 | 4 | z-2-6 | L-4 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 0-0 |
East Division
Seattle 4 3
Texas 4 3
Anaheim 3 3
Oakland 3 3
.667    —    6-3    W-2    4-1    2-2    0-0
.667    —    z-4-2    W-3    0-0    4-2    0-0
.625    1    5-3    W-1    0-0    5-3    0-0
.333    3    3-6    L-2    2-2    1-4    0-0
.286    3.5    z-2-5    W-1    1-0    1-5    0-0
West Division
.571 — 4-3 L-1 4-2 0-1 0-0
.571 — z-4-3 W-1 4-3 0-0 0-0
.500 .5 3-3 L-1 3-3 0-0 0-0
.500 .5 3-3 W-1 3-3 0-0 0-0
Scoreboard
American League
Late Games Not Included
Texas at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., weather
Detroit 5, Seattle 2
Boston 13, Minnesota 4
Chicago White Sox 13, Tampa Bay 6
Kansas City 7, Baltimore 5, 12 innings
Cleveland at Oakland (n)
Toronto at Anaheim (n)
National League
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5
St. Louis 10, Houston 6
Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 10, Colorado 3
Arizona at San Diego (n)
National League East Division
W L
Montreal 5 3
Atlanta 4 3
Florida 4 4
Philadelphia 3 4
New York 3 5
z-first game was a win
| Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| .625 | — | z-5-3 | W-3 | 5-3 | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| .571 | .5 | 4-3 | L-1 | 4-2 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| .500 | 1.5 | z-4-4 | L-1 | 4-3 | 0-1 | 0-0 |
| .429 | 2 | 3-4 | W-2 | 1-0 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| .375 | 2 | 3-5 | L-2 | 2-4 | 1-1 | 0-0 |
St. Louis 7 1
Milwaukee 4 3
Cincinnati 4 4
Houston 3 5
Chicago 3 6
Pittsburgh 2 5
Arizona 6 1
Los Angeles 4 3
San Diego 3 4
Colorado 3 5
San Francisco 3 5
Central Division
.875 — z-7-1 W-4 5-1 2-0 0-0
.571 2.5 z-4-3 W-1 1-0 3-3 0-0
.500 3 4-4 W-1 3-3 1-1 0-0
.375 4 z-3-5 L-3 1-4 2-1 0-0
.333 4 z-3-6 W-1 1-1 2-5 0-0
.286 4.5 2-5 L-4 1-3 1-2 0-0
West Division
West Division
.857    —      z-6-1   W-3   5-1   1-0   0-0
.571    1.5      z-4-3   W-2   0-0   4-3   0-0
.429    3       3-4   L-3   0-1   3-3   0-0
.375    3.5     3-5   L-1   1-1   2-4   0-0
.375    3.5     3-5   L-3   0-1   3-4   0-0
Royals win 7-5 in 12th
NSAS CITY. MO.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Brian Johnson's two-run homer with one out in the 12th inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 7-5 victory against the Baltimore Orioles last night.
The Royals, who had the potential winning run in scoring position in the ninth, 10th and 11th innings, got an infield single from Joe Randa to lead off the 12th against Tim Worrell (1-1). One out later, Johnson hit a shot to left-center for his second home run of the season.
Jose Santiago (1-0) pitched the 12th for the win.
Randa's three-run homer off reliever Al Reyes in the eighth tied the game at five. The Royals looked like they would
win it in the ninth, when they loaded the bases with one out against B.J. Ryan. Jermaine Dye grounded into a force-out and Mike Sweeney flued out to end the threat.
Cal Ripken homered in his first at-bat, leaving him five hits away from 3,000. Ripken, who started the season with 2,991 hits, earned home run No. 40 on a 2-0 pitch from rookie right-hander Chad Durbin. He was 1-for-5.
The Orioles led 5-2 when Reyes saved Sidney Ponson and gave up a lead-off double to Carlos Foles to start the eighth. One out later, Jermaine Dye walked to set up Randa's two-out homer.
Mike Sweeney, who started the game tied with Toronto's Tony Batista and Baltimore's Charles Johnson for the AL home run lead, hit his fifth with one out in the fourth.
After Ripken homered in the second, Will Clark walked, Mike Bordick doubled and Brady Anderson made it 3-0 with a two-run single.
Carlos Beltran doubled to lead off the sixth and eventually scored from third when Ripken was charged with a throwing error from third base on Sweeney's grounder.
Anderson hit a solo home run in the fifth and Harold Baines made it 5-2 with an RBI single in the seventh.
Durbin, who gave up just one hit in six innings in his first major league start last week at Toronto, allowed four runs and five hits in 2-3 innings. He walked four and struck out two.
Ponson allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings.
Ripken may get 3,000 in KC
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken envisioned a different scenario when he entered the season on the brink of 3,000 hits.
Instead, Ripken's march toward 3,000 has been excruciatingly slow.
If everything went according to plan, the huge black numbers on the Camden Yards warehouse already would read 3-0-0. Ripken would have another milestone, sparking yet another celebration in the city that has embraced him throughout his 20-year career.
After going three for 18 during the Orioles' opening six-game homestand, Ripken remained six hits short of his goal yesterday as Baltimore began a six-game road trip through Kansas City and Minnesota.
Coming off a season in which he had six hits in one game en route to a career-high .340 average, Ripken was optimistic he could get the nine hits in the Orioles' first six games.
Things didn't go quite as planned. He had three hits in his first four games before resting Saturday and going zero for four Sunday while his teammates combined for 16 hits in an 11-6 victory against Detroit.
"You don't want to focus on a hit or a home run," he said. "Anytime in my career when I thought I had to get a hit or a home run. I don't remember getting one."
The only bright spot in the slump is that Ripken still has a chance to reach 3,000 at Camden Yards. Following their road trip, the Orioles return home for a three-game series against Tampa Bay.
Many of Ripken's finest moments have come in Baltimore, where he broke Gehrig's record, ended his own Iron Man streak at 2,632 in 1998 and hit career homer No. 400 last September.
"I'd love to be able to do it in Baltimore. This is my home," Ripken said. "I've enjoyed support from this city my whole career. If you're going to celebrate any moment that is significant in your career, you'd love to do it at home."
MAJOR LEAGUE CAPSULES
The Associated Press
Tigers 5. Mariners 2
DETROIT — Gregg Jefferies and Bobby Gigginson each drove in two runs as the Tigers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-2 yesterday at Comerica Park in Detroit's first home game in 104 years that wasn't at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull.
Opening a ballpark with a win has become a Detroit tradition. The Tigers, then in the Western League, routed Columbus 17-2 in the Bennett Park opener on April 28, 1896. When Navin Field, later called Tiger Stadium, opened on the same site on April 20, 1912. Detroit beat Cleveland 6-5.
Brian Moehler (1-1), who started and won the final game at Tiger Stadium, gave up 10 hits and one walk, but allowed just two runs — one earned — in six innings.
Red Sox 13. Twins 4
BOSTON — Boston didn't need another outstanding performance from a Martinez, not with Carl Everett's two homers and Nomar Garciaparra's four hits.
Ramon Martinez (1-1) became the first Boston pitcher to win other than his brother, Pedro, and Garciaparra went 4-for-5 as the Red Sox beat Minnesota in their home opener. Jon Kearse (0-1) took the loss.
White Sox 13. Devil Rays 6.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — The Chicago White Sox hit four home runs, including consecutive shots by Chris Singleton and Carlos Lee in the fifth innning, beating the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 13-6 last night.
Singleton hit a two-run homer that put Chicago up 6-5, and Lee followed with a solo shot that extended his hitting streak to eight games.
Ray Durham hit a leadoff homer and Paul Konerko, who went 4-for-5 with four RBIs, had a two-run inside-the-park homer in the first inning for the White Sox.
Dodgers 6. Giants 5
SAN FRANCISCO — Kevin Elster homered three times to overcome one each by Barry Bonds, J.T. Snow and Doug Mirabelly and led the Los Angeles Dodgers to the win against the San Francisco Giants 6-5 yesterday in the opener of Pacific Bell Park.
Before a sellout crowd of 40,930, Elster hit a third-inning drive off Kirk Rueter (0-1) that tied it at 1, added a two-run shot in a three-rifth, then hit a solo home in the eighth off Felix Rodriguez.
Chan Ho Park (2-0) allowed three runs and
six hits in six innings, and Jeff Shaw got three outs for his second save.
Cardinals 10. Astros 6
HOUSTON — Pinch-hitter Thomas Howard had a go-ahead grand slam in the seventh and Edgar Renteria added a three-run homer later in the inning as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 10-6 last night.
St. Louis wasted a 3-0 lead and fell behind 6-3 before Howard homered in the seventh off Chris Holt (0-2), who loaded the bases with walks to Mark McGwire and Eric Davis around a single by Jim Edmonds, who is 7-for-7 in his last two games.
Garrett Stephenson (2-0) allowed six runs and seven hits in six innings, while Holt gave up nine hits, seven hits and five walks in 61-3 innings, his ERA rising to 8.74.
Expos 7. Pirates 3
PITTSBURGH — Jose Vidro hit a pair of two-run homers and Lee Stevens added a two-run shot off Kris Benson as the Montreal Expos won their fifth in six games, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 last night.
Vidro, who had 14 homers in 290 games before this season, hit a two-run shot in the third following Peter Bergeron's single and another in the seventh after Bergeron tripled in a run.
Benson (0-2) struck out a career-high nine in seven innings, but was roughed up for his second consecutive start by allowing seven runs and nine hits. Javier Vazquez (1-0) picked up the win for the Expos.
Reds 10. Rockies 3
DENVER — Ken Griffey Jr. wasted no time getting started on his next milestone, hitting his 13th career grand slam Tuesday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds over the Colorado Rockies 10-3.
Griffey, who on Monday became the youngest player to hit 400 home runs, was 2-for 4 with five RBI. He has homered in three straight games.
Griffey is 10th on the career slam list, tied with Harold Baines, Robin Ventura and Mark McGwire for the lead among active players. His previous slam was last April 30.
Dmitri Young added four hits, including a three-run homer for the Reds, who have at least one home run in each of their first nine games. That was plenty for Ron Villone (2-0) as the left-hander held the Rockies to two runs and four hits in seven innings.
Box Scores
Minnesota 100 001 200—4 9 2
Boston 280 003 00x-13 16 0
Mays, Redman (2), BWells (6), Guardado (7), TEMiller (8) and Jensen; RJMartinez, Wasdin (5), Stanifer (8) and Varietk, Hattieberg (9), W–RJMartinez 1.1, L–Mays 0.1, HRs – Minnesota, Coomer (3), Boston, Cevert 2 (4)
000 110 000--2 12 2
000 001 000-5 8 3
Seattle  000 110 000—2 12
Detroit  220 001 00x—5 8 3
FGarcia, Paniagua (7) and DWilson;
Moherl, DPatterson (7), Brocail (7);
TBJones (9) and Ausmus. W-Mocherl 1.1.
-F-Garcia 1.1-Sv.-TBJones (2).
Chicago 300 131 140—13 18 1
Tampa Bay 400 101 00—6 10 10
Parque, Slowe (6), Foulke (8), Howry (9)
and Paul; Jauk, JSarkes (6), Alopez (7),
RWAlhey (8) and Flaherty. W—Parque 1.0.
L—Yan O-1. HRS—Hichicago, Durham (4),
Konkero (1), Singleton (2), CNlee (3).
Tampa Bay, Canseco (1), Gvaughn (4).
Baltimore 030 010 100 000 - 5 12
Kansas City 000 101 030 72 - 1 10
Ponson, Aireys (8), BRyan (9), Meclej河 (11), Worrell (11) and Cibbon; Durbin, Fussell (6), Bottaito (10), JSantiago (12)
Lewis, Martin (12), Hirsch (12), Worrell 1.1, HRs - Baltimore, BKanderson (1), Ripken (2), Kansas City, MJSweeney (5), Randa (3), BJohnson (1)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 001 030 110-6 12 1
San Francisco 101 001 101-5 8 0
Park, Adams (7), Shaw (9) and Hundley;
Rueter, Embree (7), FA Rodriguez (8) and
Mirabella, W.-Park 2.0 L.-Luerte 0.1 S-1.
Shaw (2), HRs - Los Angeles, Elster 3 (3)
San Francisco, Bonds (3), Snow (1),
Mirabell (1).
St. Louis 012 000 700-10 9 0
Houston 006 000 600-6 8 0
Stephenson, Wainhouse (7), Mohler (8),
Veres (9) and Matheny, Marrer (7); Holt,
DHenry (7), MMaddux (9) and Meluskey,
W - Stephenson 2.0-L. H - Holt 0.2-HRS - St.
Louis, Renteria (3), Edmonds (3), Thoward
(1), Houston, Bagwell (1), Alou (2).
montreal 002 200 300-7 9 3
Pittsburgh 002 010 00-3 4 1
Vaquez, Kline (Kline and Widger; Benson,
MWikins (Bauer) and Kendall; and
Vaquez L.O.1, -Bison (S. II), Stukenb.)
(1). HRs - Montreal, Vibrio 2 (S. I).
Stevens (2).
Cincinnati 113 400 010—10 14 2
Colorado 002 000 010—3 6 0
Villene, Aybar (Bay) and Taubsen; Bohannon,
Gwhite (4), Crouchson (7), MMyers (9) and
Jones (8), Bohannon 20, I—Bohannon 01,
HHS—Cincinnati, Giffey Jr. (3), Doughen
(H Morris 1).
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
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Scoreboard
MLB
Today's Games
National League
Cincinnati OH -31, Colorado CO (Wailur) 911-2, 056-
piston (Sanders OH) 911-2, 056-piston (Nassau OH)
874-2, 056-piston (Wakefield OH)
Atlanta (Multifand 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Farmes 0-1).
Anthroline (Piano 1.0) at Pittsburgh (Dox 1.0), 6:08 p.m.
St. Louis (Bowie 1.1) at Oakland (Dox 1.1), 7:06 p.m.
Los Angeles (Diefort O-1) at San Francisco (Nethan O-0).
Tiger (Silver O-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Core O-1). 12-5 on
Cleveland Mets 4-1 at Detroit Tigers (Core O-2).
9:06 p.m.
Americano Leoptran
Tower (Other O'D) at N. Yale's (Conn O'D), 12:05 p.m.
(Conn O'D) at Washington (O'D), 2:20 p.m.
(Cornell) at Harvard (O'D), 2:20 p.m.
Minnesota (Stanford) at U.S.A.
immediata (Santarina 01) at Baton Rouge (Fassano 05.05) at
Seattle (Seattle 01) at Detroit (Mickel 01). 6:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 10), Tampa Bay (Wheeler 00).
Baltimore (Rappel 1.0) at Kansas City (Susanul 1.0) 7:05 p.m.
Toronto (Cattley 1.0) at Anchorage (Dewey 1.0) 9:05 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Vidro, Montreal, 500 VG/lesss
twelve-month nominee, 500 volunteer
witnesses to nomination
Philadelphia, A17; Reston, Cincinnati, A33; Bettoli,
Bronx, N.Y.
RUNS = Burtum, Milwaukee, 11; Viro, Montreal, 10; Bengront, Montreal, 8; Amarti, San Diego, 8; Shirey, Miami, 7
**RB1** - VGUerene, Montreal, 11; Galatone, Atlanta, 11; St. Louis, St. Louis, 10; Lowell, Florida, 9; Dresw, St. Louis, 9; Kent, San Francisco, 9; 5 are bed with 8. **HITS** -VWto, Montreal, 14; Rease, Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, St. Louis, 13; Belliard, Milwee, 12; VGUerene, Montreal, 12; Flinley, Arizona, 12; Nevin, San Diego, 11; EWYoung, Chicago, 11; G伦zones, *Z*rizona, 11.
DOUBLES - Critto, Colorado; 5. Video, Montreal; 6. Litoral, Arizona; 4. Larkin, California; 4. 18 are
TRIPLES - Vina, St. Louis, 3; Goodwin, Colorado; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 2; 24 are tied with 1.
Sheffield, Los Angeles, 2; Milwaukee, Milwaukee, 5; Drew, St. Louis, 4; Voumero, Montreal, 4; Gatarga, Atlanta, 4 are tied with 3.
**STOLEN BASES** - Pascal, Atlanta; 3. Vido, Montreal;
3. Reisen, Chelsea; 3. Chelsea; 3. Owens;
3. Reisen, Chelsea
PITCHING (2 Decisions) - Hawnes, Wisconsin, 12,000, 5.400;
1,000, 1.355; Haynes, Milwaukee, 12,000, 5.400;
Hentgen, St. Louis, 20, 1,000, 4.638; St. Louis, St.
Louis, 20, 1,000, 4.638; St. Louis, 20, 1,000,
1.500; RD Johnson, Arizona, 12,000, 1.020;
Stottlemy, Arizona, 20, 1,000, 4.911; Omadux,
Atlanta, 20, 1,000, 2.45.
STRIKEOUTS -RDJohnson, Arizona; 23, Dempster,
Forkland; 14, Kiake, St. Louis, 12; Lieber, Chicago, 12;
KBrown, Los Angeles, 12; Reed, New York, 11; 7 are
tied with 10.
SAVE<sub>3</sub>  Allenson, Florida;  3; Gomes, Philadelphia;  3; are tipped at
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—Thomas, Chicago, 536; WClark,
Battimore, 500; Everett, Boston, 476; CNLee,
Chicago, 462; Erstad, Anaheim, 462; Stocker,
Tampa Bay, 458; Bulmer, Seattle, 435.
RUNS—Justice, Cleveland, 10; GCUman, Minnesota,
9; Sexson, Cleveland, 9; GWaughm, Tampa Bay, 9;
WClark, Baltimore, 9; Loffon, Cleveland, 8; Fryman,
Cleveland, 8.
**BZI** - Vizuaw, Cleveland, I13, JGJambi, Oakland, 12; Cohnbass, Johnson, I24, Fryman, Cleveland, I12; Lawton, Minnesota, I11, CNLEe, Chicago, I9; Durham, Chicago, I9; Coomer, Minnesota, I9.
HITS- Thomas, Chicago, 15; Jones, Minnesota, 14.
Dye, Kansas City, 13; Beeson, Chicago, 13.
Rios™-11ames, 15; Johnson, Kansas, 10; Dye, Kansas City, 13; Randa, Kansas City, 13; White, Chicago, 12; Erstad, Anaheim, 12; Mlweeney, Kansas City, 12; Lawton, Minnesota, 12
DOUBLES -Dy. Kansas City; 5, Viquel, Cleveland;
5, Kissie, Minnesota; 4,Ausman, Detroit; 4,
BFWilliams, New York; 4, Thomas; Chicago; 4,
CWlark, Baltimore; 4, Canceco, Tampa Bay. 4
TRIPLES — Pollenia, Detroit, 2; 16 are tided with 1.
HOME RUNS — Tatalla, Bayton, 4; MJvenewen,
Kansas City 4; C Johnson, Baltimore, 4; Cveerett,
Boston, 4; 13 are tided with 3.
PITCHING (2 Declinations) - Schenewald, Annette = 0,1,000,3; Colon, Cleveland, 2,0,100,1,644;
Martinez, Boston, 2,0,100,63; 61 are tied with 500.
**STOLE BASES** - Geesestown, Baltimore; 4, Akamn;
Anheim; 3, Cmimminz, Minneapolis; 4, CBehran,
Kansas City; 2, Pebble, Kansas City; 2, Jeter, New
York; 2, Mvaughn; 2, Mvaughn; Anheim; 2, McLennon,
Seattle; 2, Moe.
BTINEOUTS - Martinez, Boston, 28, Colon,
Cleveland, 15; O'Mahonand, New York, 13; Homo,
Detroit, 13; Nidickow, Detroit, 12; Criley, Cleveland,
12; Tracheel, Tampa Bay, 11; Clemens, New York.
SAVEN* - Milwaukee, New York; 3, Seasal, Seattle; 2, Kenturow, Cleveland; 7, Tiewalds, Detroit; 2, Detroit; 2, Atlanta.
Tuesday's College Scores
Assumption 6-A, American Intl. 1-4
College of N.J. 12, Albright 4
E. Nazarene 7, Nichols 4
Mass. Dartmouth 17, Framingham 17
Mass. Burlington 8, Bennett 6
MIT 13, Babson 8
N.Y. Tech at Fordham, ppd., weather
St. Ansem 7, Menimack 6
St. Francis, n.y. at St. John's, ppd., weather
St. Mary's, md. 9, Catholic U. 1
Stonehill 5, Bryant 0
Tarleton St. 4, Howard Payne 2
Temple 10, Delaware 5
Worthbury Tech 11, New England Coll. 8
Worcester Tech 8, Worcester Tech 6, Clark 4, U.
south Appalachian St. 13, Fig. 4
Appalachian St. 13, Elon A
Kent A, Kent St.
Cent. Florida St. 4, South Florida
Columbus St. 12, Berry 11, 10 innings
Evansville at Vanderbilt 0, pdn. ra-
 Georgia St. 11, Alabama St. 4
Georgia St. 14, Marcer 6
Gulfick 14, Averrett 4
King 7, Mars Hill 6
Lincoln Memorial 15, Tenn. Wesleyan 11
LSU 8, Louisiana Lafayette 2
National International 9
Maryland 10, 14-8, Howell 1
Mobile 3, West Florida 2
Montevallo 11, Spring Hill 4
Mount Ovine 2-12, Catwalle 1-3
North Florida 11, Valdosta St. 7
North Georgia 6, Lee 3
Nova Southeastern 3, Bany 2
North Carolina 12, Kennewick 3
South Florida 9, Troy 7
S.C. Spartanburg 9, Wingate 7
Truett-McConnell 3-12, Brewer-Parker 0
Tulane 4, New Orleans 3
Va. Commonwealth 5, Virginia Tech 0
VA: William 14, VMI 12
Butler 16, Xavier 12
Cincinnati 14, Darton 5
Dakestown Wiks 8-5, Northwestern, Iowa 7-6
Evangel 5-16, Missouri Valley 3-6-4
Hilldale 11, Siena Heights 9
Kansas St. 18, Bethany, Kan. 0
Miss State State 11-3, Southwest St., Minn. 6-5
Missouri School 1-3, SW Pavilion 1-3
Momingale 9, Mount Mary 1
Mount Merge 6, Cornell, 1-4
Nebraska 6, Creighton 3
Ohio Dominican 7-9, Rio Grande 3-0
Ohio Wichita 7, Xavier 1
Purdue 7, Notre Dame 6
Wis-La Croce 9-2, Winona St. 0-8
California 6, Santa Clara 3
UCLA 10, UC Santa Barbara 2
2, Winona St. 0-8 SOUTHWEST
SOUTHWEST
SW Oklahoma 5, Oklahoma Baptist 3
SW Texas St. 6, Texas A&M 4
Texas ATL 7 and 10
NBA
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Indiana | 51 | 26 | .662 | — |
| x-Miami | 59 | 27 | .649 | 1 |
| x-New York | 49 | 29 | .639 | 3 |
| x-Philadelphia | 45 | 32 | .584 | 3 |
| x-Carlotte | 44 | 33 | .571 | 7 |
| Toronto | 43 | 34 | .558 | 8 |
| Detroit | 40 | 37 | .519 | 11 |
| Orlando | 39 | 38 | .516 | 12 |
Playoff Race
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Conference Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
38 39 494 13
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *x*Miami | 50 | 27 | .41 | — |
| *x*New York | 49 | 28 | .623 | 2 |
| *x*Philadelphia | 45 | 32 | .584 | 5 |
| Orlando | 49 | 38 | .586 | 11 |
| Boston | 31 | 48 | .403 | 19 |
| New Jersey | 31 | 47 | .397 | 19 |
| Washington | 28 | 49 | .364 | 22 |
yIndiana    51      26      662     —
xCharlotte  44      16      571     7
Toronto    43      43      551     9
Detroit    40      37      519     11
Milwaukee   38      39      494     13
Cleveland  30      47      390     21
Alabama    36      47      398     25
Chicago    16      50     382     2
Midwest Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | | Pct | GB | — |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Utah | 52 | 25 | 67.9 | — |
| x-San Antonio | 50 | 28 | 64.1 | 2 |
| x-Minnesota | 48 | 29 | 62.3 | 4 |
| Dallas | 36 | 41 | 6.428 | 16 |
| Denver | 31 | 41 | 4.03 | 21 |
| Houston | 31 | 46 | 4.03 | 21 |
| Vancouver | 21 | 55 | 2.756 | 3 |
y.L.A. Lakers 65 13 833 —
*Portland 56 22 738 —
*Phoenix 49 27 645 15
*Sacramento 49 34 765 21
*Seattle 42 35 545 22
Golden State 18 35 545 22
L.A. Clippers 18 14 184 20
Yesterday's Games
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division
**Yesterday's Games**
Latex, NY; Washington
Chicago, 100, New Jersey 93
San Antonio 98, Sacramento 92, OT
Dallas 92, Portland 81.
Houston at Denver (n).
Phoenix at LA (n.)
Vancouver at Golden State (n).
Today's Games
All Times CST
Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Nashua at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Miami at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Attanta at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m.
LA at Anaheim, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Portland at San Antonio; 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Chicago; 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Houston; 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Sacramento; 9:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Transactions
Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS--Activated 3B Vinny Castilla from the 15-day disabled list. Designated 3B Herbert Perry for assignment.
Legal驻店
LOS ANGELES ANDELS -Placed RHP Gregson
on the 15 dayDIDD位数 LISTER. HLP left
off.
HOUSTON ASTROS—Trained C Paul Bakio to the Florida Mariners for cash and a player to be named, Promoted INF Julio Lugo from New Orleans of the PCL.
NEW YORK METS—Signed INF Retail Doubledam to a minor league contract and assigned him to Norfolk of the International League. Released INF Domingo Cedeno.
BASKETBALL
FLORIDA SEA DRAGONS--Signed C Anthony Pelle.
FOOTMARK
NBA BROAD CHOICE OF GOVERNORS—Approved the sale of the Vancouver Guzmán to Mitch Heyward.
LAS VEGAS SILVER BANDITS—Activated G Doug Lee from injured reserve, De-activated player coach Wade Wade. Wade remains an assistant coach. United States Basketball League
DALLAS MAMERKES - Signed GF Rodrick Rhodes for the remainder of the season. Fled Timmun洲
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -Signed TE Luther Broughton and LA James Dearing to one-year team.
NF... Suspended the baltimore DT Larry Webster indictment for violating the league's alcohol and substance laws.
NASHVILLE PREDATORS - Signed D Karlis Skrasites, F Rob Valcicveil and F Ville Peltonen to contract exten- tion their contract options on F Sebastian Bordelau, F Vital Yachmehner and D Alexandre Bolkov.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Signed F Bill Tibbets to a contract for the 2001-04 season.
| ORONTO MAPLE LEAF5. +ADDJ-C COD ManLean, C-RW Adam Mair, D-D J.Shim, D Nathan Dempsey, D Dmitri Yakushin and G Jimmy Waite to the practice room from St. John's of the AHL.
COLLEGE
coach, effective after the 2000 season.
ALABAMA—Announced the归of sophomore basketball for S. Fag Hamings to the team.
AUBURN--Named Mark Fuller assistant baseball coach, effective after the 2002 season.
COLORADO STATE - Promoted men's assistant basketball coach Dale Layer to coach.
CONCORDIA, ST. PAUL - Promoted men's basketball coach Dennis Geltin to director of athletic promo
HRIMA - Named Christopher Yeager men's soccer coach and Nicole Barbuto女子的 soccer coach and
IOWA STATE—Announce men's basketball G Thomas StATKE—announce women's basketball A Fasher SYSRE
NORTHERN IOWA —Announced men's basketball F Derek Paken will transfer.
PITTSBURGH - Named Tom Freeman run game coordinator.
NORMAN, William J.
SOUTH CAROLINA--Named Joe Gettzin assistant volleyball coach
PRINCETON—Names William W. Green men's golf course.
VANDERBILT - Named Chris Wryk assistant athletic director for development.
WHEATON, MASS. —Named Rebecca Beley field coach and hockey and women's lacrosse coach.
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So, you want to get involved with Rock Chalk...
Rock Chalk Advisory Board 2001 Applications are currently available in the O & L office for:
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Promotions Coordinator
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Call 785.864.4033 with any questions. Applications are due Friday, April 21 $ ^{st} $ .
Now Accepting Applications
University of Kansas School of Medicine Department of Health Policy and Management
Offering graduate degrees in:
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- JD/MHSA (Law degree)
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Application Deadline
Summer and full-time fall semesters is May 15 Part-time fall is July 1.
Visit our Web site:
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The only accredited health administration program in the State of Kansas and Kansas City metro area.
For More Information: Contact Rod McAdams, PhD, at (913) 897-8586 or rmc@talkcorp.com
or rmc@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
KU Edwards Campus
Where ambition and excellence merge.
All class are conveniently located at the KU Edwards Campus, 12600 Quivira Road, Overland Park, KS
↳
Section B·Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
Nation
Clinton endorses Israeli withdrawal
Leaders push for swift negotiations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak drew the Clinton administration's endorsement yesterday for his decision to pull Israeli troops out of southern Lebanon. At the same time, he was prodded to move faster with the Palestinians toward a West Bank withdrawal.
"This is an issue that needs to be done as rapidly as possible," Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said about slow-moving negotiations Israel is holding with the Palestinians on giving up more of the West Bank
The talks, under way at an Air Force
of an Israeli pullback on the West Bank scheduled for June.
"So far, there are no results," said Hasan Abdel Rahman, the PLO's representative in Washington. "Let's hope that will change."
Albright praised Barak
1923
Albright: Supports negotiations about West Bank
at a news conference for planning to pull Israeli troops out of southern Lebanon in July under U.N. resolutions.
"It is strange that a country is criticized for withdrawing from another country." Albright said.
Barak, in Washington on a fast-paced 18-hour visit, has expressed concern the pullback could touch off violence. Syria, which has considerable influence in Lebanon and with Hezbollah guerrillas there, wants a withdrawal as part of an overall agreement in which Syria would recover the Golan Heights along its own border with Israel.
But Israel-Syrian negotiations broke down three months ago. Albright said the Clinton administration would assist Israel at the United Nations in making preparations for a milital withdrawal.
Israel's approach on Lebanon, the Palestinians and Syria all were on the agenda for Barak's meetings with President Clinton
and other top U.S. officials.
Palestinian diplomat Rahman said that confidence in the peace process would be shaken if this round of neo-
An earlier round was unproductive, he said.
Rahman said the Palestinians wanted Clinton to make clear to Barak that the negotiations
P. M. SCHNEIDER
Barak: Concerned land transfer could touch off violence
must be concluded successfully by Sept. 13, a deadline set by the United States, Israel and the Palestinians.
U.S. relatives agree to meet with father
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Elian Gonzalez's Miami relatives offered yesterday to meet with his father in Florida and bring the boy along, and a Justice Department official said Attorney General Janet Reno very likely would come to Miami to meet with community leaders and the boy's great-uncle.
The senior official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Reno probably would go to Miami today and meet with federal officials, community leaders and — most significantly — the family of Lazaro Gonzalez.
Arrangements still were being worked out, said the official, who added that any meetings involving Reno wouldn't alter the timetable being worked out for Eilan's return.
In a letter distributed yesterday outside the great-uncle's home and addressed to a psychiatrist assigned by the government to the case, the family said it would be willing to
meet Juan Miguel Gonzalez at any neutral place in South Florida. Relatives demanded assurances that Elian would not be taken from them during such a meeting.
Justice Department spokeswoman Carole Florman characterized Lazaro's offer to meet Juan Miguel as a family matter. "This is not a request the Miami relatives can make of the government," she said. "They need to make it to Juan Miguel."
On Monday, Lazaro Gonzalez met for an hour with two psychiatrists and a psychologist sent by the government to arrange his 6-year-old grandnephew's smooth transfer to his father. The doctors, who met with Elian's father in Washington on Sunday, held a telephone conference this morning with Immigration Commissioner Doris Meissner to give their recommendations, Florman said.
Florman said no decisions had been made about precise transfer instructions because officials wanted to evaluate the experts' latest advice.
Study fails to find a cure for colds, viral meningitis
The Associated Press
A drug that developers hoped would cure the common cold and viral meningitis has showed disappointing results in three new studies released yesterday. The developer's stock price fell sharply on the news.
The drug, called pleonaril, failed to significantly shorten bouts of illness when tested on adults with severe colds, and on adults and children with viral meningitis. However, it did appear to reduce the severity of people's symptoms.
The drug is being developed by ViroPharma in Exton, Pa., and is intended to block a broad family of viruses, known as the picornaviruses. This family includes such common viral enemies as the rhinoviruses and enteroviruses.
Early studies suggested the drug could reduce the duration of a bout of viral meningitis by about two days and a cold bad by
about three. However, the latest studies did not produce clear-cut evidence of this.
The results were released in a statement from ViroPharma. The company's stock price fell $45 morning from Monday's closing price of $71.75.
In the latest common cold study, runny nose and other symptoms completely cleared up by 7.7 days among plecanoril users, compared with 9.4 days in those getting dummy pills. The difference was not statistically meaningful.
Earlier, company officials said they had hoped to have a pleconaril pill for cold treatment on the market in 2001. Today, Claude Nash, the company's chief executive, said that ViroPharma would sponsor more large studies in cold victims this year, and its timeline for seeking approval of the drug was unchanged.
However, the company said the drug did seem to help adults with the most severe cases of viral meningitis.
we're looking for leaders
Applications for Advertising Staff for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters are now being accepted.
Application Information:
Applications can be picked up in 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Interviews will be from Wednesday, April 19 through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall on Tuesday, April 18, 2000.
Any questions?
Please call us at 864-4358.
Come out to our farm for Perennials Herbs fresh picked Spinach
The University Daily Kansan
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Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
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Putin supports START II treaty
Russians to debate nuclear defense plan
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian lawmakers agreed yesterday to debate the long-delayed START II arms treaty this week, following a ratification push from President Vladimir Putin who is aiming for a landmark foreign policy move just weeks after being elected.
Lawmakers across the political spectrum predicted swift ratification of the treaty that would cut the U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenal in half, to 3,000-3,500 warheads each. The debate is set for Friday.
The treaty was ratified by the U.S. Senate in 1996, but it was repeatedly blocked by Communists and hardliners who dominated the State Duma, parliament's lower house. The Communists lost their domi-
The treaty's supporters insist that many Russian strategic missiles were past their service lifetimes and would have to be scrapped soon anyway.
of the national budget
Russian and U.S. officials even have begun preliminary talks on a START III pact that would reduce warheads further.
"Russia is effectively disarming itself in a unilateral way, so START II is about U.S. disarmment," said Dmitry Rogozin, the chief of the Duma's international affairs committee.
nance in last December's elections.
Failure to ratify the treaty has troubled U.S.-Russian relations for years. Ratification would bolster the authority of Putin, who was elected March 26, and likely strengthen Russia's hand in arms talks with Washington.
Opponents argue that cutting the nuclear arsenal would sap Russia's security, as they view nuclear weapons as Russia's last claim at superpower status with the national economy in shambles and its conventional forces in steady decline.
Putin conferred with Duma leaders in the Kremlin on Monday, trying to ensure a smooth ratification.
The Duma appeared to be heading toward ratification in December 1998, but it postponed debate in response to U.S. and British airstrikes on Iraq. The same thing happened again in March 1999 when NATO launched its air war on Yugoslavia.
"It's a symbolic step showing Putin's intention to improve relations with the West, a clear signal that he doesn't want confrontation," said analyst Yevgeny Volk, the head of the Heritage Foundation's Moscow office.
But maintaining warheads at current levels is a huge drain on the government. Estimates last year placed the cost at about $3 billion a year — about 8 percent
Germans elect woman to lead country
The Associated Press
ESSEN, Germany — A clean record during the party financing scandal and distance from former Chancellor Helmut Kohl was enough for an unpretentious pastor's daughter from former East Germany to snare the top job in Germany's main opposition party.
But a two-day convention of the Christian Democrats that cheered Angela Merkel also exposed many weaknesses among the conservatives determined to reclaim power in 2002 — and the battle lines for internal clashes ahead.
More than anything, Merkel's election Monday was a liberating move for a party that had staggered for months through a scandal about widespread illegal campaign donations accepted under Kohl.
"After weeks of torture, it was the first positive experience," said Christian Democratic lawmaker Friedbert Pfleger. "It's remarkable that this happened so soon and that the party didn't fall apart."
Despite her disarming smile, Merkel is considered a tough fighter. As the first woman and the first former East German to lead a major party, she also embodies the conservatives' desire to modernize and attract new voters — what Pfliuereg called a small cultural revolution.
Kurt Bledenkopf, governor of Saxony and a senior party figure, detected a much more relaxed mood now that Kohl had virtually withdrawn from politics. "It's no longer about homage to someone who's at the center of everything," he said.
Left unclear in Merkel's one-hour convention speech, however, was where she wanted to take a fractious party that was united behind a broadly conservative program by the force of Kohl's domineering personality for 25 years.
Merkel, 45, took care to avoid strong stands as she presented herself to a party where some viewed her as a liberal on immigration and abortion.
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"After weeks of torture, it was the first positive experience."
Friedbert Pflueger
Christian Democratic lawmaker
Heading a party that claims to have invented postwar Germany's welfare state. Merkel also stuck to generalities on how to make the economy more competitive — a question that inevitably raised the specter of layoffs.
She even pointedly defended its campaign against government plans to invite foreign computer programmers to fill a shortage in Germany.
Yet outward signs of change already were inescapable. In a jarring contrast to the Kohl years, loudspeakers blared the Rolling Stones classic "Angle" as delegates left the convention hall heading home.
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6
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Wednesday, April 12, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
Author names top 100 baseball players
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Who are the best baseball players of all time?
Baseball writer Bill James gave his answer to an audience of about 60 people last night at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Sandra Welchert, community relations coordinator for the library, introduced James as a Lawrence resident. Kansas graduate and the author of more than 20 books and many articles about baseball. The speech was part of the library's celebration of National Library Week
So who is the best player of all time?
babe Ruth, of course, James said. Anyone who thinks otherwise is doing something wrong.
But James is annoyed about the attention the best player of an er gets. He said the No. 2 guy was 90 percent as good but only got half the attention, while the No. 3 player got half the attention No. 2 got.
He said he was working on a revision of his "Historical Baseball Abstract" to try to tell the stories of some of the those players whose accomplishments have been forgotten. The project was taking a while, he said, because it had become a book on the 100 best players at each position. The book should be out sometime in the near future.
old baseball books." he said.
"I spend most of my time reading
James put two Negro League players in his Top 10 list, and 12 in his Top 100.
"I didn't do it out of political correctness," James said. "I did it because they belong."
He said in their last few years, right after World War II, the Negro Leagues produced five truly great major league players including Jackie Robinson and Willie Mays. So it stands to reason that the best Negro Leagues players before Jackie Robinson were great players.
James rated Negro League player Oscar Charleston as the fourth-best player of all time. Few people have heard of Charleston, James said, but many people who saw him play in the 1920s and 1930s said he was the best they had ever seen.
Charleston had the best features of Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays, James said. He was built like Babe Ruth, and was an aggressive, and sometimes frightening, player.
"There are some people who, if you look at a picture of them, you say, 'Oh, I get it,'" James said. "Charleston was like that."
James rated Barry Bonds 18, the highest rating of any current major leaguer, ahead of everyday players like Rickey Henderson (26), Mark McGwire (31), Craig Biggio (35), Jeff Bagwell (45), Cal Ripken (48) and Ken Griffey Jr. (73).
James has developed statistical
methods to compare players, and he used them to defend rating Houston second baseman Biggio higher than Griffey, Griffey hits more home runs, James said, but Biggio is better in everything else.
"I'm not knocking Ken Griffey Jr.," James said. "He's a great player. Craie Biegio is just better."
He rates Rogers Hornsby 22, much lower than other baseball experts. James said that in rating players, in addition to statistics, he considered subjective factors like leadership or disruptioniveness.
And Hornsby is on his three-player list for biggest horse's ass in baseball, along with Dick Allen and Hal Chase, who beat out legendary horse's ass Ty Cobb. Hornsby was unfriendly to his teammates and didn't even leave the team to attend his mother's funeral. James said.
James also said baseball's punishment of Pete Rose was too harsh. The case that Rose bet on games is weak, and even if it were true, it shouldn't justify a lifetime ban from baseball.
James said Rose did some dumb things. He associated with enough neer do wells to fill an Elmore Leonard novel or a Bill Clinton campaign, but banning him from baseball for life made about as much sense as banning Frank Sinatra from the entertainment industry.
Bill James' Top 100 Baseball Players
51. Sandy Koultz
52. Smokey Joe Williams
53. Rachel Rohrmeyer
54. Tony Gwynn
55. Roy Mountain
56. Bobby Feller
57. Reggie Jackson
58. Ryan Lindsey
59. Ryne Särdberg
60. Charlie Gehringer
61. Eddie Mumy
62. Johnny Mize
63. Andy Brewbrow
64. Rod Carew
65. Buck Leonard
66. Joe Jackson
67. Cristobal Tortora
68. Willie McCovey
69. Willie McCovey
70. Home Run Baker
71. Al Simmons
72. Mike Cochrane
73. Roberto Clemente
74. Frank Thomas
75. Cool Papa Bell
76. Ernie Banks
77. Mia Plizza
78. Roberto Atoma
79. Tim Raines
80. Brad Wilson
81. Three Finger Brown
82. Paul Wauer
83. Minnie Minoso
84. Willie Wells
85. Ron Santo
86. Richard Fish
87. Al Kaline
88. Paul Molitor
89. Brooks Robinson
90. Greg Maxdus
91. Carl Hubbell
92. Martin Dígito
93. Robin Roberts
94. Canton Fask
95. Ed Delahanty
96.百垒 Bill Williams
1. Babe Ruth
2. Honus Wagner
3. Willie Mays
4. Oscar Charleston
5. Ty Cob
6. Mickey Mantle
7. Ted Williams
8. Wade Wilson
9. John Gibson
10. Stan Musial
11. Tris Speaker
12. Hank Aaron
13. Joe Sauer
14. Lou Gehrig
15. Joe Morgan
16. Barry Bonds
17. Satchel Pallor
18. Edwin McMurray
19. Levy Grove
20. Peter Alexander
21. Mike Schmidt
22. Rogers Hornsby
23. Frank Robinson
24. Steven Stearns
25. Rickey Henderson
26. Pop Loyd
27. Kyle Korp
28. Jimmie Foxx
29. George Brett
31. Mark McGwire
32. Jackie Robinson
33. Stephen Curry
34. Eddie Mathews
35. Craig Biggio
36. Warren Spain
37. Carl Yastrzemski
38. Tom Seaver
39. Jason Abbott
40. Nap Lajoie
41. Yogi Berra
42. Christy麦森
43. Mike Sutterts
44. Jeffrey Johnson
45. Bagwell Jeb
46. Bob Gibson
47. Kid Nichols
48. Cal Ripken
49. Tim Kenseth
50. Duke Sander
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JUL
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
Golf
Available at the KU Bookstores
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
VANGUARD AIRLINES
www.flyvanguard.com
1-800-411-2FLY
FROM KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
$39*
each way
MINN/ST PAUL $49
1 nonstop daily
ATLANTA $79
4 non-stop duty
DALLAS/ $49
FT. WORTH
BUFFALO/ $79
NIAGARA FALLS
4 dates left
DENVER $79
a nine stops daily
PITTSBURGH $79
a threes daily
MYRTLE BEACH $89
2 threed nights ski trip
Each ski trip includes a roundtrip lift, two snowmobiles, beaches and nightclubs. Reservations now open.
Graduation Regalia
KU
VANGUARD AIRLINES
• BOEING 737 JET SERVICE
• ASSIGNED SEATING
• EXTRA LEGROOM
www.flyvanguard.com
SKI COLORADO
From $999 Per Person!
NAT. AIR LANDING OFFICES AT MURRAY ROUTE 140. NAT. PRIOR PAIR, OR
DURABILITY TO MANAGE. RESTRICTIONS APPLY FOR DENIAL.
VANGUARD VACATIONS
M-F 7AM-8PM - Closed Saturday and Sunday
*888·404·5848 TOLL FREE
LOW STUDENT AIRFARES
Europe·Africa·Asia·South America More Than 100 Departure Cities! Eurailpasses·Bus Passes·Study Abroad
student universe .com
---
IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLORE IT.
Rome Venice Florence Vienna Budapest Prague Warsaw Moscow Lisbon Madrid Barcelona TelAwj Johannesburg Delhi Hong Kong
www.StudentUniverse.com
800-272-9676
Trophy
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
1015 Personals
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
112 Announcements
112 Travel
113 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
VIVA
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Warehousing
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
350 Marketing for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
400s Real Estate
100s Announcements
1
110 - Business Personals
---
$$ 1.000 $$$ Fundraiser
No effort. Big Money!!
No investment. Work with you friends!
Call Rob a1. 800-789-7424. txt 102
CNA/CHIHA; Busy, not for profit home health agency has immediate openings in our Home Care Support Service Program for caring, team oriented individuals who are able to work independently. Must have evening hours with weekend/holiday schedule. Applicant accepted at 209 Main St, Suite C or C-1 (785) 943-3738, ask for Jeri.
140 - Lost & Found
---
Classified Policy
The Kansas will not knowingly discriminate against any person or group of persons under employment or discrimination, religion, sex orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the advertising that is in violation of all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Trade Commission's rules that it advertise only 'a preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an occupation, limitation or discrimination that all jobs and housing advertisements in this newspaper are available on an
Lost gray fleece glove Friday night, April 7,
requested by Bodig of Budg Hall. If found, call
843-905-6950.
男女卫生间
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
200s Employment
BARTEDENERS
Make $150-829
Call 1-800-981-1065 ext. 275
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE, LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 842-2088 Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naismith.
Full time summer move-in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naimshim. Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturday, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Pamperette Apartments. 10:19 W. 320f Sh
Part time leasing person needed at busy apart-
ment location, week including
Saturday. Call Karen at 941-728-7380.
Part-time childcare for the summer for 8-y-old boy and 10-y-old girl. Bright transportation a must. References requested. Please call 841-3024.
Piano teacher wanted for beginner student 8 years old, enthusiastic attitude and ability to teach children required. Call 823-0498.
$100.00 pay, 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to TV; audiences, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 66044.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and extra hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C., at 834-2866.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Cvll 860-3714
Please recycle your
Kids' books and
your friends are
reading it.
Keep the campus bea-
205 - Help Wanted
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
$300 to $400 a Week - Commissions
The University of Kansas Telephone Directory
Needs Sales People
Sales Experience A Plus But Not Necessary. Enthusiastic, Goal-oriented Students For Well-paying Summer Job! Internships Possible
Must Have Dependable Automobile
GV Publications
1-800-288-3044 Ask for Gary Voyles
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
Web Designer 5-10 hrs/wk yr round. Exciting projects, time/work location flexible. Email resume to Marie@adamsnst.com or call 749-2624
QG VOGUE
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking ceo-
looking for outgoing & motivated ind. to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913) 713-0160.
Mgmt. Co. leasing agent PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references. Lawrence. Send KS 66444 or stop by ww. 24h EOE
Fair, caring and responsible PT babytitter for
happy 9-mo. old girl. Close to campus, 20-30
hrs/wk, 2-3 full days preferable but flexible
w/schedule and start date. Please send letter list,
child care experience, reference and sched.
to P.O. Box 442580, Lawrence, KS 60044.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN MOVE MONEY!
Top Bay'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) 844-980 or apply at www.campedar.com
Horseback Riding Staff needed 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 + rn/rd + ins. Juniors (8-15) 787-0198, x218 or email rhonda@szmbc.org.
JOHN T. KIRBY Insurance, Position — Account contact manager. Look for a GREAT ATTIUDE and ENERGIC Approach to a new marketing idea. Starting wage: $8.00 an hour - bourries pay: $15.00 per hour. Contact Carolyn at 785-842-6702 for more information.
Kansas Union Catering Department is bring hard-earned $30,000 to the KETBALL BANQUET. No experience necessary. Must be well-groomed, dependable, and able to stand for periods. $650/hr. Receive training in computer-based operations from Kansas and Burge Urbans Personnel Office, Kansas Union, 1321 Ondell, Level 5, AA/EEO.
messengers needed for Girl Scout Day
Camp in the mountains and overnight camps in
the mountain room and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course
in climbing, hiking, or biking in August 2000. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Salary + rm/nd + ins. Call
Summer Camp in NY, PA, New England
Tennis, Tennis, Tennis, Tennis, Baller
Rockey, Soccer, LAK, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing,
Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Drama,
Recital, Recital, Recital, RN's, Chef, Arlene Streisand, 1-800-445-6428;
summer.com/enemployment
Part-time positions available in Leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys. Ideal for college students. MUST be available on evenings and weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. $7.00 to $15.00/hr. depending on location. Call 626-938-6224 for three references to: Achieve Place for Boys, 1230 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 65043. Or apply in person, M-F 2:30 p.m. EOE.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
UE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY
Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, provides training and experiences, has counselor, teacher and health care position openings for the summer of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely, MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving skills, and confidence. Visit www.buckskinspace.net or travel trip. Possibly earn school credit.
Contact: (812) 930-3544 or email: buckskinspaceset.org
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include per-
form computer training on Windows computers, installing computer softwa-
ware, maintaining library of software and
upgrades, trouble shooting hardware and softwa-
ber systems, troubleshooting internet web page, assisting with computer workshops
and other special projects at the direction of the
supervisor. Applicant must be able to work dur-
ance of up to 30 hours a week in the same
year. Pick up full job description with
required qualification and application in 4069
Wescue Hall. For information contact Maken
Kranzle.
---
The arts Program Coordinator (APC) holds a half-time position with KU Student Housing supervising, coordinating, and implementing an art program. Students must be Required. At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours (preference will be given to graduate student candidates), and at least one year of community service. $8.00 per hour plus limited meals when the dining center is serving. Appointment from August 2, 2000 through May 31, 2001. How to Apply: Submit letter of application, reminding me of your visit, to the names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to Scott Strawn, KU Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Corin Hall, Brownsville, Kansas 68054; Deadline, May 1, 2000. EOE/AA
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winadu/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/ininstructors in: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guf, Golf, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding, Dance, Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Waterski, Windsurfing, Yearbook. For more info: Men call (800) 494-6238 Women
Or visit us at www.campiwindu.com and www. campduneben.com. Stop by for a casual visit with our Rests, anytime between 11am and 4pm on Fridays. Visit us at www.campiwindu.com and Workshop Room 149 in the Burge Union.
NYPST, a week summer camp is sponsored by the NCAA & the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to provide a comprehensive sports & educational program for economically disadvantaged students. Members are required to teach one or more of the following sports: aquatics, raccquet sports, track/field, personal fitness, soccer, football, volleyball, baseball, golf. Requirements include Bachelor's degree and/or sport teaching experience. Salary $800-$1200 based on qualifications. Youth Group Counselors; stall members to assist with activities; staff. Requirements: experience with youth. Salary $750-$850 based on qualifications. Application process: contact Kim Johnson at 864-0794 or stop by 894 or visit www.nypst.org/materials/. April 19, 2000 & will fill the position is filled.
205 - Help Wanted
Brooklyn Marketing Group, Inc.
205 - Help Wanted
602 W.9th *Lawrence, KS 66044* *800-544-9540* *Fax 316-275-0658*
Sales Representative/General Office Help
Sales Representative to work with companies of brokerage firm and Administrative Assistant work.
PRESTO
Don'tforgetthe
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUD
205 - Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Fitness Club looking for enthusiastic a.m. step instructor. Call 823-8918.
---
Meat outters* "Servers"
Prep* "Grill Cooks"
Fry Cooks* "Hostess"
Cahiers* "Dishwashers"
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Vages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
*student Computer Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $74.00, 20 hours/week with more hours available for summer. Teach hands-on workshops using Windows, Java, and XML. Req's: a computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and databases. Participate in campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Information Systems or Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheet software, Web Applications, Office Suite, experience with Internet software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Outlook Express, etc. Demonstrated writing skills. Must have at least 5 years of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short presentation on a computing topic of interest. Please submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Ann Riut, Computer Services, 1001 Fairmont Avenue, Lawrence, KS 68045. EO/AJ EMPLOYER
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
schedule an appointment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
GEN-EX
Are you tired of minimum wage? Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
• Outgoing personality
• Self-motivated
• Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquires call:
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
(913) 384-0066
T T T T T
Now taking applications for part-time work week
Hour flexible. 80$/周, 94-110. 84-110.
---
Full and part time days/closers
Crew/shift help up to $8.00
$50
TACO BELL
New Applicant Bonus*
Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11025 Metcalf Clerical
**SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES**
WE WILL WORK WITH YOU!!
Summer Employment Johnson County
Typists
$50
Data Entry
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps. Office Managers
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
205 - Help Wanted
Word Processors
Clerical Positions;
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. II
Lawrence
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
401K, Profit Sharing,
1/2 Price meals,
Uniforms provided.
Apply in person 2:00-4:00
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
File Clerk
Data Entry
Bank Tellers (exp)
Receptionist
· Light Industrial:
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Production Shipping/Receiving
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
205 - Help Wanted
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring N O W! Are you bright, interesting, and willing to take initiative? A team of dedicated students will be the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great commitment, and a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU_info their primary work commitment. Apply on Tuesday, April 14, 2009. Delineate, Friday, 5pm, Friday April 14, 2009.
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
8
235 - Typing Services
Transcription Services
Professional professional service at reasonable rates. 840-9222
X
300s
Merchandise
Coffee table, recliner, popson chair, book shelf
Coffee table, recliner, popson chair, need to sell this month.
电话 802-1234-Ak for Bill
电话 802-1234-Ak for Bill
305-For Sale
Miracle Video Clearance Sale, Adult Tapes $14.98
and 1000 Iuskell M41-7504.
S
340-Auto Sales
Care from $29/mo
---
---
Police impolls! 5 down, 24 months at 19.9%. For
listings call: 1-800-319-3217 ext. 4565
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
FREEDOM
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
830-9939
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
$
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0800
400s Real Estate
br 4, 1/2 ba, nice area, LG deck, back-faced
60mm 4m, #924-853 306-198, A $600, 812-137
60mm 4m, #924-853 306-198
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets receive $85/month, Mail B: 442-6063 if interrupted.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 203, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOME
2, 1 bdm apts and 2, 3 bdm twinhouses. W/D,
mwaves, garages, fit, room, sports court, sdt:
7726. Pepperett Apts @ 310 W 820 N.
Wood Floors. No Air Conditioning. Wood Floors.
For 1110 Cars & Trucks. Lease and
repair.
bR apartment安装June 1. Wood floors. pets. Near KU Campus and Downstown. Lease and rent to us. Bathroom. 2 bdm. duplex. Available August. Includes W/D, microwave, brand-new kitchen. 1 bath, walk to
3 bdm, 1/7 bath town home. Central air,
central heating, place, garage, Avile June
800, Baili 131-044
890, Coulson 131-044
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
bedroom, bathroom, pet month, no pets. Available
for call 814-256-3702 or fax 814-256-3701.
4 bedroom townhouse for rest. Walk to campus and
can access the campus available August, no.
pets. Catawba @ 912-239-8981.
bedroom house w/ studio, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments. Available for summer & fall.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
offering at $1,000/month. Call 842-682-9601.
Excelent Locations 1431 Ohio & Term & Temp.
Excellent Locations 1431 Ohio & WD hookups. Aug 3.1 Bag 4
Call 842-494-7261
For Aug. 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR houses & aps
some with wood floor, free W/D useuities.
85-170
Houses and duplexes are for Fail. Most pets allowed, May units near camp. Starting at
Leanna Mar Townhouses 4 bdrm3 bath, washer &
dryer, cable wall. Await May or June; call
841-9453 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Spacious townhome with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths avail. in June. Big rooms, garage, new w/d, quiet location. Call 841-9453.
l bdr apt. w/ l浴室 fireplace, skylights and fans, washer dryer hook-ups, all kitchen appliances & garage. Go to KU bus店. Perfect for couples. Lof used as office area. Call: 744-7807
Summer submulee. 48drm. 2 bath, a/c dw. D菩萨
summer submulee. 48drm. 2 bath, a/c dw. May until
the 1st Aug. Contact 600-380-380.
& 24 bbm townhouses. Newer. No leasing for Lea.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garage. Nearby
baking/walking trails. Open House M-F-1-5, I1-4.
Also new & 18 trails. 989-1280.
- apartment $280/each, no utilities. Studio,
$75 plus electric. Between campus and downtown,
close to GSP-Corbin, no pets. Can show
after 7pm/Mon-Fri, and weekends. Call 814-1297-103
405 - Apartments for Rent
b. 21/2 lb, 1/2 horse. Fenced deck, dock, storage shed, cslt.
br. ATF, airfan, quiet fan, 3 cell fans, 2 car driveway,
hook-ups, disposal. No dogs. Avail. Aug 1.
$750/mo. @ 8:137-16am or @ 8:43-3500.
x; y; on duplices on Eldridge. 2 car gar. DW, disposal,
1800 sq. ft., WD hookups, $800/mo, WD, $480/no. Dogs Avail. Aug. 1. 84-1376 10am/pm or 83-3536
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299 MJ-1074
Available August: Small 2 bedroom apartment in renovated老屋 house. Porch, ceiling fan, window, a/c, carpet, off-street parking. No pets. 18th and Connecticut #825 call 814-1074.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Odaal 4 BD 2 BA lift level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4905
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdrm
dulac at 1317 Upton. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
8500. 749-2919.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2005 Mitchell, 4 BD 1 BA back to campus W/J
included with fenced back yard, central air and
fireplace. $1650.00 Model Plan M41-4185.
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, bus route, close to campus, laundry facilities, bus route 3/400 / 5400 include, call: 832-8355
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi $385, 841-1074
AVAILABLE NOW. 1Bd. Wpm Apt. at West Hills,
1012 Emery Rd. spacious i.wp. dw, DWA, COal, pool, great locetion near campus and bus
location. 1Bd. Wpm Apt., cable TV
void no.备s. 841-3800. 766-8237
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling
window, fan a/c; off street parking, no pets, $299
tj August, then $349, B1-1074.
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balkon. Elec.firepool, Pool $370/person. Move in June!13
Available June 1-l spaces- i BRPs in great location near KU at West Hills apts. 1012 Emery Rd. Balcony level $405. Patio level $380. All with cable water, t/rashfresh paid. 12 month lease NO PETS
Call 842-2074 for more details.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1725 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 BA with W/ID
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
mature bedroom. $900.00. Master Plan 841
4935.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 4BD 1 BA spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdmr a bath townhouses
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable
each bdmr, complete kitchen w/ microwave,
porches/patios, and security. 900 bk Arkansas
Studio 1 and 2 bdm. apts. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA gas, heat, dw, ceiling fans. Excellent condition w/ affordable rates
Great West Location Spaciosa 1 & 2 Bdrs,
$400/$50 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NE LEASING!
HIGHPOINTE
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hour
• Security Systems Morn- fri
• Pool B.30-6
• Jacuzzi Saturday
• Weight Room 10-4
• Microwaves Sunday
• Mini-Books 12-4
(785)841-8468
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Nice Quit Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
8430 171-6850
M 9 FAM - 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
Visit us at:
www.holiday.com
cated just behind the Holidor
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS The Ultimate in Luxury Living
*1.2 & 3 BR apts
*Full size W/D included
*24 hr. Fitness Facility
*24 hr. Computer Center
*Covered parking included
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway Located just minutes from Clinton Lake
www.pinnaclewoods.com
865-5454
LCA
Apartment Inc.
- Furnished & Unfurnished
- 1,23 & 4 bdrm apts
- 3 & 4 bdrm houses
- Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
1
- On KU bus route
- AC, DW, disposal, & W/D
* Pets welcome (at selected sites)
* Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 12, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
405 - Apartments for Rent
STONECREST APT
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
Lorimar Townhomes
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
841-7849
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
*Studios
*Air Conditioning
*Close to shopping & restaurants
*1 block from KU Bus route
*REASONABLE PRICES
*Swimming pool
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
*1 & 2 Bedroom AP*
*Mahogany*
*Townhouses*
*Washroom Dryers*
*Mirrors*
*Garages*
*Fitness Room*
*Sports Court*
*Much much more*
(785) 841-7726
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.ixks.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
A On KU Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
- Some Pets Allowed
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Energy Efficient
- Fireplace
- On Site Management
- Laundry Room
Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2, 3 & 4 Berm Apts avail for summer & fall. Call
Holden Apt # 8-0011 www.holden-apts.com
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
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for ren This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- 2 balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- For more info, call 841-1212
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Leasing NOW for Fall
HOME WOODS
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
15th and Crestline
842-4200
Military College
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Walking distance to Campus
- Water and trash paid
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- 24 hr. Emergency
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
仓
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom and homes
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
- Private off street parking
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
- On site manager
law lawyellow
partments
4 bdrm/2 bath furniture fitted. Avail. for Fall 7980/mo. Call 811-8486 for more info.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Now Leasing!
A Quiet, Relaxea Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
749-4226
Orchards Corners
SOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
Williams Pointe
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- All Appliances
Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Fireplace
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Large floor plans
1421 Square Feet
- On KU bus route
Models Open Daily!
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDANCE
Summer sublease. Mid-May-August. 2 Drams.
very affordable sale for info. more. m48-699.
Call For More Details Today
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/tash/basic oable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
- Furnished Apt. Available
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Ante
Swan Manageme
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
2300 Wakarusda R.
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusda Dr.
749-1288
ASPEN WEST APTS.
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
- On KU bus route
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
Brand New Luxury Apts.
FORM, ENGINEER
OPPORTUNITY
L3
XAND NEW 201
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
First Management College Park Apartments
19th & Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
Phase I completed May 1st
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
(785) 841-8468
- Dishwashers
- Security Systems
- Washers/Dryers
- Dishwashers
- 9 ft Ceilings
· Fireplaces
- Individual Leases
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Washers/Dryers
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
wwwJeffersonscommons.com
Located just behind Target
Armor
- Internet access in each room
- Resortstyle Pool Plaza
841-4935
They Work For You
University Daily Kansam Classifieds
864-4358
JEFFERSON COMMONS
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Woodward
First Management INCORPORATED
832-0032
SPACE FOR RENT
Jacksonville
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Hillview
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
405 - Apartments for Rent
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
- On KU Bus Route
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Summer Sublease, nice 1 BR avail, May-July,
located at 14th & 6th, price negotiable. 832-237-97
Leasing for Fall!
Features include:
- Microwave
- Washer/Dryer
- Dishwasher
- Security System
- Gated Entry
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Swimming Pool
- Walking Distance to Campus
Leasing Office 2001 W.6th
www.firstmanagementinc.com
(785) 841-8468
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Real nice spacious 2 bdrm house at 141W, 224
St. Terr. CA, DW, W/D jackups. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOK-
KERS. $650. 749-2591.
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Central heat & air
Regents Court Apartments
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Gas heat & hot water
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Off street parking
1012 Emery Rd.
Office 841-3800
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- On KU bus route
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
415 - Homes For Rent
Homes For Rent
3 and 4 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June 12. Call 911-440-4169.
6/73m house, close to campus, hardwood floors, office/parking. Call 912-414-1489
A
Large 4+ Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4935
LEASE NOW FOR FALLY. Room LUXURY 3 and +3 duplexes on bus line. Basement, garage, book & looik. One has a fireplace. No pets. Lease & refs. required. $450-780/mo. negotiate. 843-7736.
430 - Roommate Wanted
M/F. Beautiful townhome. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
One, his wife. Clinton Park. No pets.
$200 per week.
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice
3 bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. utility paid
Roommate wanted: 3 bedroom apt. for end of
year. July $240 p.m. cheap utilities
@921-5251
@921-5251
Share 3 dkmr 3 bath. Furnished plus HBL all cuil
available. Now available. Call Collect (812) 644-9444
2-Fem. students to live with Fem. owner occupied docum-
Ind. brv. Shared BA, W/D, partially furn.
Close to campus. No smoking. No pets. Avail.
No baths. Required for reference references required. Call Carol (703) 325-367.
Female grad student seeking non-smoking room
with private bath, laundry, and 1/2 usi-
tles/1 no pets. No pets. Call Cassy 842-359-8800.
Female non-smoking room needed ASAP to share spacious 2 BR, close to campus, grad student preferred. no pets, walk-in closet, microwarmed. 1BR/3B+/9+1/2 utilities 183-388 Kelsey, or Hui Z83-128 utilizes
440 - Sublease
HOMES FOR SALE
Summer Sublease at Melrose Court. One of two bedrooms. Close to campus. 830-0173
bldm available in a 2 bdm app. for summer
use. The app is free.
$25/mo, plus some utilities. Call 841-9300
$25/mo, plus some utilities. Call 841-9300
1 bdmr sub, submit (for quit, non-smoker @ 1037
@ $370 + $740 = a secute, access no pets. 749
1 Bedroom, summer sublease at Aberdeen available
W/D,
44/44th Street Call 800-263-7951
48 ARP rentals available for May 15. Well kept,
furnished office space.
$200/month per room + Utils. Call 839-694-9824.
Apt. available for immediate sublease $15/mo.
On KU bus route. Route 641-3271 for more details.
**Female to sublease 3 BR 2 bath nice duplex,**
**Female to subsale $75/month.** **For summer/ASAP,**
**Call:** (800) 469-1074.
Sublease 2 blem, at Highpoint Apt. Large kitchen, pool hot tub, WD in unit. Avail May 14.
Kitchen, pool hot tub, WD in unit. Avail May 14.
SUBLEASE A GORGEOUS TWO BEDROOM
SALON, CALL 612-754-3800, NO PETS,
NOSMOKER, CALL 612-754-3800
Summer sub-lease. 2 birm. Aberdeen Apts. 238
1990, 2015. Very nice, very may. Quay 20.
888-619-9818
Sublease avail. right after graduation! may & August already paid! $50 for signing! Pool, hot tub, game room, exercise room, 3 grills, sand volleyball court, full bath, spa, own bed, bath, Furnished. Purchase #828-3385.
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30-4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
Section B·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12. 2000
Pitcher gets past nervousness
Continued from page 1B
Stanwix hit a dribbler toward the Missouri's first baseman who threw it home. But it was too late.
"Most runners are out at the plate," coach Tracy Bunge said. "She got a great jump."
Mussuer's speed gave her enough time to slide past the tag at home, giving the 'Hawks a 2-1 victory against a Missouri team that beat them last week in Columbia, Mo. The win moved Kansas' record to 22-23 overall and 2-8 in the Big 12. Missouri dropped to 29-17 overall and 5-5 in the Big 12.
"I just put my head down and ran as fast as I could." Musser said. "I was
trying to get in the plate, and if I didn't score I was trying to break up the double play."
Missouri had walked the bases loaded, giving second baseman Amy Hulse and designated player Leah Tabb free passes, which set up a force out at any base. It may have been a questionable strategy, but it is not uncommon. Bunge said she would have done the same thing but did not have to.
"It changes depending on whether you're home or visitor, and it depends on what happens in the top half of the inning." Bunge said. "We were trying to move Shelly over."
She said Missouri's decision to load
the bases let her decide whether to let Urquhart swing or bunt her over. Then when Stanwix came up, the decision was simple for Bunge.
"With no strikes I let her swing, and she hit it to the right side," Bunge said. It also helped that Kansas' pitcher Melanie DeWinter did not let her nerves get the best of her.
"Mel was outstanding today," Bunge said, "After the first inning she was really ready to shut it down. She was nervous."
In spite of her nervousness, she allowed only seven hits and had three strike outs.
This win snapped a five-game losing streak for the Jayhawks.
McPhail rebounds from slump with stellar game
That home run knotted the score at one run apiece and proved to be the lifeline to Kansas' 2-1 extrimming victory against the Tigers.
Continued from page 1B
"You talk about rising to the occasion," said Bunge, whose team improved to 22-23 overall and 2-8 in the Big 12 Conference. "That was a big at-bat for her."
McPhail finished the afternoon with two hits in four at-bats, but her production at the plate was only half of the story.
The senior had four consecutive
put-outs at shortstop spanning the seventh and eighth innings. She finished the game with a game-high six assists. She even came up with a potential game-saver in the top of the 10th inning.
The Tigers had runners at first and third with one out and Missouri outfielder Kristen Burke up at the plate. Burke hit a blooper past the pitcher, and Missouri's Dara Throneburg, who was on third base, went blazing for home.
McPhail fielded the ball cleanly, whipped it to Kansas catcher Heather Sims at home plate, and
Throneburg was gunned down.
The Jayhawks escaped the rest of the inning unscathed, and ended up winning the game in the bottom of the inning.
"I think Christy McPhail did a superior job at shortstop." Bunge said. "Give a lot of credit to her. She had a great day defensively and was a big difference in the ball game."
11
The win broke a five-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and ended their home stand on a winning note. The 'Hawks will play a double header today against Wichita State
Shortstop
Christy McPhail
is congratulated
by her team-
mates after hit-
ting a solo home
run to score at 1-1
against
Missouri.
Photo by Jay
Sheperd/
KANSAN
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Jayplay: Male students live en vogue.
SEE PAGE 1B
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000
Inside: Kansas softball team defeats Wichita State in two games last night.
SEE PAGE 8A
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 131
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Recent Kansan thefts fuel new complaints
By Katie Hollar
By Katie Hollar
writer@kansan.com
Kansas campus editor
Two elections code violation complaints to be filed today raise further questions about the United Students coalition's involvement in Tuesday's paper caper.
Delta Force and Students First representatives are submitting violation complaint forms to the elections commissioner against Ben Walker, United Students candidate for president, and the coalition as a whole.
Four students confessed to stealing 6,000 copies of Tuesday's University Daily Kansan.
The students said they went to the Laurence Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire St., where the Kansan is printed, to look at the opinion page endorsements and a story about Intrafraaternity Council complaints against Walker. They said after reading the IFC story, they got upset and stole bundles of papers, which they later trashed at several downtown locations.
Two of the students involved, R.J. Woodring and Drew Thompson, were running for Senate with United Students. Two others, Lindsay Gaston and Jameson Jones, are associated with the coalition. Woodring and Thompson have withdrawn from the race.
Woodring, Thompson and Gaston admitted stealing the papers Tuesday. Jones came forward yesterday.
All four emphasized that their actions were not endorsed by Walker or by the coalition.Walker said the complaint was politically motivated.
But Partha Mazumdar, Delta Force candidate for senate and author of his coalition's complaint, said he found inconsistencies between the students' and Walker's accounts of the incident.
Walker told the Kansan Tuesday that some people on the coalition had joked about stealing the newspapers when they heard about the IFC article Monday night. Walker said he discouraged them from doing so.
"[The four students] said they were shocked and upset at the loading dock," Mazumdar said. "But Walker said members of his coalition are joking about stealing papers the night before. How can you be joking about something you don't know about? Their stories don't match. If you're going to lie, at least match your stories."
Students First candidate Eric Snider agreed.
"It doesn't make sense," he said. "They say it just happened. You can look at the Kansan online at 2:30 in the morning. These guys have been around enough elections to know that."
Mazudar said those inconsistencies pointed to a larger problem.
"Either Walker is an unmitigated liar." Mazudmara said, "or he is an incompetent student leader who can't get members of his coalition to listen to him."
Mazumad said if Walker was elected, he should be invalidated.
"Fines won't do it. They don't care about fines. I want them to pay," he said.
Mazumdar said other United Students candidates should not be punished.
However, Snider and Sam MacRoberts. Students First candidate for president, said the entire coalition should be held responsible.
MacRoberts and Snider said they could not recommend any specific action against the coalition, but that the elections commission should decide — after it reviews the Journal-World dock's surveillance tape.
Last night Walker dismissed the claims of election code violations.
"This is clearly not a coalition violation," he said. "It was a couple of individuals who have since removed themselves from the coalition. They have removed themselves, and I would not allow them to come back if they wanted to."
Walker said he and his running mate, Marlon Marshall, knew nothing about the newspaper theft.
"Again, they're trying to drag us down into the mud," he said. "It was not Marlon and I and clearly. I do not think there is any basis whatsoever for a violation complaint. It is clearly politically motivated."
Zora Mulligan, elections commissioner, said she could not comment on the pending complaints.
Mulligan said four minor election code violation complaints were submitted yesterday. She could not disclose which coalitions they were against.
No action had been taken yesterday, but Mulligan said hearings will be scheduled next week. The deadline for all complaints is 5 p.m. Monday.
Election results are considered unofficial until all complaints are heard by the commission.
1.
Senate election poll worker, Alex Doll, scans a student voter's KUID in the Kansas Union. The voting process was halted yesterday morning for several hours when the ID scanners stopped working at all eight voting booths. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
Computer glitch stalls voting
Election delayed until afternoon
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
When students went to the polls yesterday morning, they may have found that voting for their favorite Student Senate candidates was a little tricky.
The machines used to scan KUIDs did not operate until about 12:30 p.m. because of a computer glitch.
"We'll do the best we can today and deal with long delays if they occur." Cain said.
Michael Cain, Lawrence law student and a member of the elections commission, said students could not vote on the scanable cards without swiping the students' KUIDs first. Otherwise, he said, students could go to another site to vote again.
But the hold up did not affect turnout at the Haworth site, said Christy Suber, a Lawrence resident who was working the polls outside Haworth.
"It was morning, so people were sleeping," Suber said. About 20 students were turned away because of the malfunctioning scanners, Suber said, but by 3 p.m. about 75 ballots had been turned in at the site.
By mid afternoon lines had formed at the Strong and Wescoe halls sites. But traffic at Burge Union and Haworth wasn't as busy.
Diane Goddard, comptroller, said the glitch happened during a routine upgrade of the computer system.
"We have a fairly routine process to update the database from the student records system so we can add students that just enrolled and students who have just dropped or withdrawn from the University." Goddard said.
Minor changes to the program were made that worked during tests, but Goddard said that during the transfer of
"We'll do the best we can today and deal with long delays if they occur."
Michael Cain
elections commission member
information the program moved 23,000 students to ineligible status to vote.
"We feel extremely badly that this happened," Goddard said. "We know how important these elections are."
Goddard stressed that the system is working again and that the security of the votes was not breached.
Although about 75 students voted on paper while the system was down, Goddard said their votes will count and they will not be able to vote again.
Tomorrow will be the final day for students to cast their votes. The sites will be open from 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. except for the* Oliver and Grace Sellards Pearson halls, which will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
By Mindie Miller
Fourth student confesses to taking newspapers
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The fourth student who helped steal 6,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan Tuesday morning confessed yesterday to his part in the theft.
Jameson Jones, Dallas freshman, admitted that he helped steal the papers from a loading dock at the Lawrence Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire St. He corroborated the story by the three other students involved in the theft — R.J. Woodring.
Lisle, Ill., junior; Lindsey Gaston, El Dorado senior; and Drew Thompson, Wichita sophomore.
All four students were associated with the United Students' Student Senate campaign. Woodring, Gaston and Thompson were already senators but said they would resign. Woodring and Thompson were running for reelection on the United Students ticket but withdrew from the race because of the incident
Jones said he didn't come forward on Tuesday because he was scared.
"I had no idea what to do," he said. "I
Jones said that he was not a Student Senate candidate or a student senator but that he served on the University Affairs Committee.
decided it was the best thing to come out and sav who I was."
Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager, said the paper would not press charges as long as the students agreed to cover the cost of the stolen papers and the 7.500 papers printed to replace them.
He and Ralph Gage, Journal-World general manager, were working together to resolve the matter, Eblen said.
One-ply toilet paper branches out
Grounds maintenance employee Skyler Adamson, 17, removes toilet paper from a redbud tree. Scholarship hall residents have recently made a plea for two- toy toilet paper, and yesterday trees at scholarship halls were blanketed with toilet paper. Photo Jamie Roper/KANSAN
1
Sexual anxiety may lead to sub-par performance
By Warisa Chulindra
Kansan staff writer
For college students, psychological reasons rather than physical problems are usually the source of sexual performance anxiety.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said both men and women experienced sexual performance anxiety, whether it be the inability to be aroused or not being able to have sex for as long as they desired.
He said medication for hypertension, stress, anxiety or depression could cause sexual performance anxiety or prolong or delay ejaculation for men.
Instead of discussing their concerns with doctors, students sometimes rely on advice from magazines that claim to know the secrets on having the best sex, Rock said.
"There's a public yardstick to which each individual tries to measure," he said. "Performance anxiety isn't necessarily a bad thing. It can keep you out of trouble."
For college students, the biggest factor in sexual performance anxiety is not necessarily physical, but the psychological aspects of intimacy, he said.
"Forcing intimacy into a timed event when your head isn't in it is more likely to fail." Rock said.
He said when time and place were the only criteria for sex, the chances of performance anxiety increased.
Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare,
sex therapist and sex educator, disagreed.
He said people were more likely to experience sexual performance anxiety in committed relationships.
He said worrying or thinking about not being erect or not having an orgasm alone created anxiety.
The demand to perform and the fear of
People do not feel as pressured to perform and please their partner in unemotional involvements, such as superficial relationships and one-night stands. Dailey said.
failure contribute to sexual performance anxiety.
Alcohol also may impact sexual performance. While alcohol may allow those who are sexually oppressed or shy to become less inhibited, it also may cause problems.
"It's difficult to have sex when you're drunk off your ass." Dalley said.
College students experience sexual performance anxiety as often as the general population and possibly even more because sex might be new to them.
Premature ejaculation, erectile dysfunction and the inability to have an orgasm are problems people may encounter. If it occurs frequently, therapy is needed to stop the reoccurring problem.
"The simple passage of time does not mean the problem will go away," Dailey said.
And if the problem still doesn't go away, medication may be necessary.
A Food and Drug Administration medical advisory group recommended earlier this week that a new drug — Uprima — be approved for men with erectile dysfunction.
If approved by the FDA, Uprima would most likely be a prescription drug that takes effect quicker — 15 minutes compared to the hour for Viagra. Side effects include nausea and vomiting.
Although impotence does not affect men until their 60s, the incidence of impotence among younger men is 7 percent, according to the Endocrine Society.
Alternatives to Viagra include penis injections of Alprostadil, Paperine or Prentolamine, which can cause 10 to 60 minute erections. The FDA also approved a topical formulation of Alprostadil in November. Penile implants and a pellet-like form of Alprostadil that is placed on the tip of the penis also are options.
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday April 13,2000
News
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
SOUTH BURLINGTON
NEW YORK CITY
LAWRENCE
JERUSALEM
CORRECTION
Information about the United Students coalition's position on graduate and nontraditional student issues was omitted from a graphic in yesterday's Kansan.
United Students
STUDENTS
United Students wants to see the University allot more money to graduate students, allowing them to travel and present papers. For nontraditional students.
the coalition wants to work with the international community at Stouffer Place by getting English classes for international students and child care at the complex. United Students also wants to work toward getting more undergraduate classes offered at the Edwards Campus.
CAMPUS
Rayford given probation for Taco Bell offense
A former Kansas football player who tried to climb through a Taco Belt drive-in window last November when restaurant employees left a chalupa out of his order was sentenced to a year of probation yesterday.
Dion Rayford, Los Gatos, Calif., senior pleaded guilty in Douglas County district court to one count of criminal damage to property. Judge Paula Martin sentenced Rayford to six months in the Douglas County Jail but then gave him one year of probation.
The district attorney's office dropped the charges of disorderly conduct and possession of an open container. David Zabel, assistant district attorney, said the charges were dropped given the circumstances of the case.
"We're satisfied with what we did get," he said. "We got a conviction on the most serious misdemeanor and probation, and we thought that was appropriate all along."
Mindie Miller
As part of the terms of his probation, Rayford must pay court costs and restitution for the damage he did to the Taco Bell drive-thru window.
Former science teacher to talk about evolution
Steve Case, director of the Kansas Collaborative Research Network, is scheduled to give a talk on "Evolution and the Nature of Science" at 5:30 p.m. tonight in 2006 Malott Hall.
The talk is sponsored by the Kansas Collaborative for Excellence in Teacher Preparation, a program financed by a National Science Foundation grant aimed at improving the training of science teachers.
Deborah Williams, Lawrence graduate student and research associate in chemistry, said the program was targeting KU students interested in careers in science education but that the talk was open to anyone interested in science education.
Case was a science teacher for 20 years and was a member of the committee of scientists and educators whose evolution-friendly science education standards were rejected by the State Board of Education last August. Williams said that Case would talk about teaching evolution.
Jim O'Malley
University sponsors science conference
a conference on "Science, Evolution and the Search for Origins" is scheduled for this weekend at the University of Kansas.
The University and the American Association for the Advancement of Science are sponsoring the conference.
Science are sponsoring the conference. Hume Feldman, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, is organizing the conference. He said it was a response to the State Board of Education's decision last August to remove Darwinian evolutionary theory and the Big Bang from the state's science education standards.
The goal of the conference is to present basic scientific issues in cosmology, geology and evolutionary biology to teachers and other nonscientists including students.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway is scheduled to give open remarks at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Budig Hall. Ken Miller, professor of biology at Brown University and author of a book defending science, will give the keynote speech.
Other speakers are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m Saturday.
The conference is free, but to ensure a place participants should peregrine by calling 864-KUCE or toll free at (877) 404-KUCE , by e-mailing their names, addresses and phone numbers to kuce@ukans.edu, or by registering on the web at www.kuce.org.
Jim O'Malley
NATION
Unilever announced today it will pay $326 million for the maker of Chunky Monkey and Cherry Garcia, bringing it under the same corporate umbrella as Good Humor and Breyers ice cream.
SOUTH BURLINGTON, Vt. — Ben & Jerry's Homemade, the ice cream maker founded by two former hippies, is being sold to the world's largest ice cream maker, Unilever PLC.
The deal calls for Unilever to pay $43.60 per share for the Vermont-based company.
The Ben & Jerry's deal with Unilever follows an effort by a group led by one of the company's co-founders, Ben Cohen, to make the company.
Ben & Jeny's will operate separately from Unilever's current U.S. business, remaining in Vermont with an independent board of directors.
Nasdaq slides further down slippery slope
NEW YORK — The Nasdaq composite index continued its steep slide yesterday, plumming 286 points and closing below 4,000 after a Goldman Sachs analyst lowered his expectations for Microsoft's revenues during the just-ended quarter.
Microsoft's woes sent a chill through the entire technology sector and demolished an early rally by the Dow Jones industrial average.
The Nasdaq finished a volatile session 286.27 points lower at 3,769.63, its second worst point drop in history and its first close below 4,000 since Jan. 31. The 7.1 percent decline was the sixth worst in percentage terms.
Israel ignores Clinton, sells plane to China
WORLD
M. B. MAYER
JERUSALEM — Israel will not cancel the sale of a sophisticated early warning
Barak: urged by Clinton to cancel deal
plane to China despite a steam-roller of U.S. pressure aimed at edging Israel out of the international arms market, the deputy defense minister Ephraim Sneh said yesterday. Israeli Prime Minister Elshun Barak was reportedly urged by President Clinton to appeal the deal
Last week, the chairman of the House Foreign Aid Committee threatened to deduct Israeli earnings from the sale of the planes from U.S. aid to Israel.
Sneh, a retired general, scoffed at arguments that the sale of the PHALCON airborne surveillance system to China could pose a threat to Taiwan, a U.S. ally. He said one early warning plane could not change the military balance in Asia.
"Now, of all times, the issue has become hot, to no small degree, because the entire Chinese issue has become a burning issue in domestic American politics." Sneh said.
He said the U.S. presidential campaign was also a factor and noted that the Israel-China deal was signed three years ago.
He said that in the past, the United States had brutally thrown Israel out of other international arms markets.
A KU student's two car stereo speakers and 100 compact discs were stolen between 1 a.m. April 5 and 10:30 a.m. Friday from a 1998 Pontiac Sunfire in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,780. The amount of damage to the vehicle was unknown.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Compaq laptop computer was stolen between 3 p.m.
April 5 and 12:30 p.m. April 6 from the 1800 block of Nisemith
Drive, Lawrence police said. The computer was valued at $1,400.
The Associated Press
- Two KU students' CDs were stolen between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
- March 17 from the eighth floor of Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The 126 CDs were valued at $1,674.99.
ON CAMPUS
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., Cell 8240110
- Free income tax assistance for paper filling will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Room 203 in Green Hall.
Call 8644-4550.
African Literature Association and the KU English Department will sponsor a presentation by Simon Gikandi, "Literature and Moral Considerations: The African Example," from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Judy Farmer at 864-3858.
KU Non Trades (formerly OAKS) will have a monthly meeting from 4:30 to 6:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Call Deena Hardie at 864-7317.
The African Literature Association will have a formal opening ceremony from 5 to 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Judy Farmer at 864-3858.
KU Chemistry Department will sponsor a presentation by Steve Case, "Evolution and the Nature of Science," at 5:30 p.m. today at Room 2006 in Mallot Hall. Call Deborah Williams at 331-2254.
Alternative Spring Break will have a pancake dinner at 5:30 p.m. today at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call Katie Harpstrite at 864-4317.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6:30 on tonight at Mr. Gatti's. Call Demarik Pattne at 749.5890.
Association will sponsor English Alternative Theater's production of A Raisin in the Sun at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. Call Judy Farmer at 864-385B.
KU Dance Department will present at new dance/theater/music concert at 7:30 tonight at Room 240 in Robinson Center, Call 864-4264.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Psi Chi and Psychology Club will meet at 6:30 tonight at Room 547 in Fraser Hall. Call Larisa Roemisch at 841-6738.
Applications for Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due April 19 at 426 Kansas Union. Call EJ. Reedy or Christina Harms at 864-4073
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Spring Swing Dance at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Lessons will be given at 8:30 p.m. Call Sister Vicki at 843-0357
The African Literature
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Pawlez for 842-1351
KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-6701.
KU Racqueteau Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 312-231.1
Storytelling essential to slave culture, lecturer says
By Ryan Blethen
writer @kanans.com
Kananst writer
Slave writers were unique because they straddled two worlds — Africa and the New World, said Emmanuel Obiechina, visiting Langston Hughes professor of English, African and African American studies.
Last night, Obiechina delivered the Langston Hughes lecture, the opening event for the African Literature Associations conference that will meet through Sunday.
About 70 people attended Obiechina's lecture, "Common Themes in African Diaspora Literatures," at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Oobichne focused on the African narrative story-tellers who were taken off the continent and transported to the Caribbean and North America by way of the middle passage slave-trade route.
He said that the slave trade, particularly during the 18th century, was a terrible time in Africa.
Enslaid people started writing because storytelling was an integral part of many their cultures and also allowed them to gain a sense of freedom with their voices.
"When they came to the New World they reached back to use a form they knew, the story form, to unfreeze their tongue, which was frozen when they were captured and taken to a hostile continent." he said.
Most of the narratives begin with the author's African name since new names were assigned once they became slaves.
"To remove your name is almost to nullify a human being," Obiechina said. "Many of their narratives start with, 'This is my name.'"
These themes of identity and the bridging of two worlds still are part of the African Diaspora literature today, he said.
Alan Chan, a graduate student from the University of Arizona who is in Lawrence for the ALA conference, came to the lecture because he was working on his French and Francophone African literature degree.
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Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 3
Parking officials seek remedy for rudeness
Student code doesn't restrict verbal abuse
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Receiving rude slurs is nothing new for the KU Parking Department. Officials say they would like to be able to impose a penalty for excessively rude behavior, but the logistics of implementing a new student code are iffy.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said some insulns are "really nasty — like 'bite me' kinds of comments."
Jane Tuttle, assistant dean of students, agreed.
"They have some really rude behavior and some rude, and crude, things
written on the checks," she said.
Hultine said she would like to see student codes that would penalize students for especially rude behavior, but that outlining specific consequences would be difficult — if not impossible. She said if anything were added to the student code, there would need to be clear penalties matched to each specific action.
The student code is up for review every two years. The next review is scheduled for September, Tuttle said.
"If we did anything at all, it would have to be something that's concrete," Hultine said.
Hultine said the rude behavior wasn't really the type of issue that the parking board or rules committee could make strict policy on.
Hultine said there were straightforward rules about things like forging or misusing permits, but there is nothing in the student code to specifically
Tuttle said it would be difficult to phrase a policy so that it wouldn't infringe on freedom of speech.
address rude behavior.
"We want a free exchange of ideas, but rudeness really has no place in the University." Tuttle said.
Hultine described the status quo for addressing student rudeness. She said information from any confrontations was documented and sent to James Kitchen, dean of students. Kitchen sent letters to the students, saying their behavior was inappropriate and asking them to refrain from being so rude.
Hultine said that while Kitchen couldn't really do anything, she was glad the issue was being brought to the students' attention.
"At least he's addressing those things," she said. "There's not really any penalty that goes along with it."
Hultine said she knew of a parking director at a Canadian university who
"I think he actually writes him a ticket. " Hultine said.
issued specific citations for "being-mean-to-the-parking-guy."
Hultine said she wasn't a fan of the "being-mean-to-the-parking-guy" ticket, but she would like to see any kind of penalty that could make people take more responsibility for their actions.
Hultine said malicious comments and threatening graffiti, such as the comments about killing parking people that were spray painted on Wescoe Hall earlier this semester, were not taken lightly by parking department employees.
"The day that we all found out about the graffiti, I really had some office employees here that were struggling with that." Hultine said.
However, Tuttle said she was unsure if a policy change would ever occur.
"There's nothing coming for the immediate future," she said.
South Iowa Street is one of several areas in Lawrence that has experienced an increase in commercial development during the past few years. Photo by Matt Daugherty/KANSAN
**Downtown Knoxville**
American Eagle center sparks urban sprawl concerns
Residents disagree on city's expansion
Population Rise In Lawrence
86,351 85,008 82,340
1984 1990 2000
According to the Federal Census Bureau,
the population of Lawrence has increased
significantly the past 16 years
Lawrence City Limits
The overlayed maps show the growth of Lawrence through the past 17 years.
Dark Gray= January 1983
Light Gray= April 1989
Black= Current
University of Kansas
By John Audlehom
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Mindy Berns / KANSAN
Mindv Berns / KANSAN
Residential and commercial growth have long been issues in Lawrence, but with the city commission's recent approval of plans for a new American Eagle Outfitters Inc. distribution center, the issue has taken a new, industrial turn.
Kurt von Achen, president of Douglas County Development Inc., supported the new distribution center. He said that good government policy came from planning for growth instead of planning against it.
Von Achen said the sprawling commercial areas on south Iowa Street were an example of what happens when cities tried to plan against growth.
"Growth is going to happen," he said. Von Achen said that residential growth happened first as population increased. Then commerce grows to service the population, he said.
"You usually have to work a little bit to get industrial growth," von Achen said.
orchard
Although the $45 million distribution center is estimated to bring 300 new jobs, some citizens think local officials have worked a bit too hard to get it.
"I'm going to be living half a mile away from this thing." he said.
David Tavencik, associate professor of design, was against the distribution center. He said he had lived in Douglas County for 21 years and owned an
Vertacnikl said the AEO decision had been made too quickly.
"I think it lacks community involvement in a major way," he said. "There was no dialogue. None."
Vertacnik said that, as an outsider, it seemed like the city and county had an anterior motive. He said he thought the distribution center and the traffic it would generate could force the Kansas Department of Transportation to connect Kansas Highway 10 and Interstate 70 to alleviate traffic in Lawrence.
"There are people who are planning this that we don't see." he said.
Larry Kipp, assistant adjunct professor of entomology, said he was opposed to the distribution center because it would cover up good agricultural land. He said the land could be used for vineyards instead of the traditional wheat and soy.
By covering up farmland, Kipp said, the city closed off such options.
"Lawrence could be known as the garden spot of the greater Kansas City area," he said. "Nobody's taking the time to look at that."
Von Achen said that concerns about farmland were more important than industrial growth but that somebody needed to quantify how much farmland was needed.
"Right now we don't need all the farmland we've got," he said. "If we the people need farmland to grow food, then maybe we the people should buy it."
As for Lawrence's residential sprawl, both Kipp and von Achen said Lawrence could and would do better.
Kipp said the problem was caused by single-use zoning laws, which force an
area to be either residential, commercial or industrial and encourage residential neighborhoods to sprawl out unnecessarily.
Before the '40s and '50s, he said, Lawrence had mixed-use zoning. An example is downtown, Kipp said, with retail on the ground floors of buildings and apartments on the upper floors.
Bryan Dyer, long-range planner for the city and county, said the city's zoning laws were under review — with the goal of making neighborhoods more compact and increasing the use of natural elements, such as trees.
Developers might not like that, he said, but the measures would save them money in the long run.
"Some of them may have to be re-educated in how they draw up subdivisions," Dyer said.
Budget cuts leave facilities operations with job vacancies
By Erin McDaniel Special to the Kansan
This year's slim state budget continues to trouble Facilities Operations personnel, but department officials say they are finding ways to adapt.
Bence Williams, associate director of Facilities Operations, said that hiring new workers and filling existing vacancies were the main problems, which he attributed to the 90-day hiring freeze ordered by Gov. Bill Graves in October and the low wages the Kansas Legislature had set for classified positions.
More than 90 percent of Facilities Operations positions are classified, Williams said. That means the Legislature determines the type of work and the pay wage for each position. The University decides which positions will be classified. For example, secretaries, groundskeepers and custodians are classified staff. Kansas University employs about 1,600 classified workers.
Because of state budget cuts, classified wages are not often competitive with private, city or county jobs, Williams said. For example, refrigeration/air conditioning technicians at Facilities Operations start at $10.81 an hour. The same position at Huxtable & Associates Inc., 815 E. 12th St., starts at about $20 an hour.
Williams said that these low wages had made it hard to hire people, especially highly skilled workers.
"We have a lot of vacancies right now," Williams said. "The most highly skilled and technically knowledgeable people usually gravitate toward where the money is."
Williams said that so far, lack of manpower had not been a huge problem for Facilities Operations, but that eventually it could become one. He emphasized the hard work of the current Facilities Operations employees as the reason for their continued success.
"I think we provide a good service to the University," he said. "The people we have now are great workers. It's just attracting new people that's the problem."
Jim Choate, associate director of housekeeping, whose department has the most vacancies, said his workers had to compensate for the empty positions.
"We have to do a little more and work a little harder than we have in the past, but that's the way it is nowadays rather than the exception," he said. Choate said new equipment and technology had helped tremendously in compensating for fewer workers. For instance, workers now use riding scrubbers to clean hallways in Strong and Learned halls.
"Now they can get done in three hours when it used to take five or six hours." Chote said. "And they're not as tired because they haven't been pushing a scrubber around all day."
Chote said the vacancies had not yet caused a problem because of his dedicated staff.
"We struggle at times like everybody else, but we have a good core of people here who have really met the challenge," he said.
Mike Auchard, general maintenance technician in the Department of Student Housing and vice president of Classified Senate, said the Senate often tracked state legislation and testified before committees on bills that would affect classified workers.
"We are never really sure how much effect we're making, but the more we go up there and get to know people, the more they will listen," Auchard said.
Auchard said this year the Classified Senate's focus had been a House bill that would establish a new retirement plan but that it had also spent time pushing for classified wage increases. So far, he said, it had not made much headway.
"It's pretty obvious to everyone that we have not been very successful," he said. "It's a grim year, with not much money to work with. It's a pretty discouraging situation, and I don't expect to be too successful."
CLASS ELECTIONS BO CO
Board Of Class Officers
Wednesday, April 26, 2000 Thursday, April 27, 2000 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Applications can be picked up at the Organizations and Leadership Center on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
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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 advisor
4A
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Thursday, April 13, 2000
Damn freeloading college kid!
Considering I work 30 hours a week, take 15 hours of classes AND do volunteer work on the side, I wonder who the real freeloader is, Mr. "Get a Social Security check every month?"
Okay--so I'm a little bitter.
So what?
WHAT COLLEGE STUDENTS REALLY THINK ABOUT.
the cartoonist
Clay McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorials
Different requirements at Edwards undermine Lawrence curriculum
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, in cooperation with the University of Kansas Edwards Campus and some academic departments at the Lawrence campus, is working on a new curriculum for the Edwards Campus. If everything goes according to plan, beginning Fall 2001, the Edwards Campus will be offering undergraduate degrees in English, biology and other subjects that officials were unwilling to disclose.
Now, the Edwards Campus only is offering graduate degrees that are not offered at the Lawrence campus. The new curriculum will incorporate degrees that already are offered in Lawrence. They will be regular KU degrees, and there will be no indication that they were earned at a location other than the Lawrence campus or that they were earned with a different curriculum.
Taking general requirements at community college counters their significance
The rationale behind this decision is supposed to be that the Edwards Campus mainly attracts nontraditional students who, for a number of reasons, do not have the opportunity to study in Lawrence.
However, there are serious objections to the wisdom and fairness of this decision.
The courses that will be offered at the Edwards Campus toward the completion of English and biology degrees will be junior- and senior-level courses. People choosing to follow these curriculums will have to take general requirement classes, including the biology labs, at Johnson County Community College or
other community colleges in the area. That very well could exceed the 60-hour limit the University has on transfer hours. It also undermines the significance of the general requirement courses, as well as the quality of the students' general academic experiences.
Another disturbing fact about the new curriculum is tuition. Edwards Campus has only one rate right now, and it is much closer to in-state than out-of-state tuition. If the new curriculum is implemented, students at the Edwards Campus will be earning the exact same degrees by paying much less than out-of-state students.
Edwards Campus is supposed to complement the Lawrence campus' curriculum, not compete with it. Offering degrees that are not offered at the Lawrence campus, and especially using different standards for them, definitely is not the purpose of the Edwards Campus.
Cynthia Malakasis for the editorial board
U.S. breaking its own laws for Elian
With Juan Gonzalez' arrival in the United States, it seems as though the Elian saga may finally be approaching its end. Despite the passionate efforts of Elian's Miami relatives to delay or change his return to Cuba, the end to this story should be very simple. Elian should be returned to his father.
Putting aside emotions and political rhetoric, the reason for his return is simple. It's the law. As much as some people would like things to be different, the reality is that the U.S. government has a duty to abide by its laws. If those who want Elian to stay want to change the way the government handles such situations, they should try
Given that the law is clear, the dragging out of this case is ridiculous
to change the law. Dragging out this emotionally charged custody battle and risking the further trauma of a child is not the solution.
Cuban boy be any different? Regardless of how strongly his relatives or others believe he should stay, there is no valid reason why immigration laws should be swept aside and an exception made for this case.
Given that the law is so clear, the way this case has dragged on is ridiculous. There seems to be no hesitation in sending back Haitian and other refugees immediately, although their desires for "better lives" are undoubtedly just as strong. Why should one
The U.S. government has no right to deny Juan Gonzalez the rightful custody of his child regardless of cool diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba. To do so would amount to discriminating against him for his political beliefs just because he prefers to raise his son in Cuba. Such a decision could not possibly embody the freedom for which Ellan's Miami relatives say they so desperately are fighting.
Kursten Phelps 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 ... Jayplay
T.J. Johnson ... Photo imaging
Christina Neff ... Photo
Jason Pearce ... Design, graphics
Clay McQuistion ... Wire
News editors
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch . . . Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . Regional
Jason Hannah . . . 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
"There is no agony like bearing an untold story inside of you."
— Maya Angelou
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 *columna*: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 700 words
The writer must be willing to be pho-
graphraphed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kanson.com or 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 Hoffman at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opionian@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Nnovivalent protest is unheard protest.
So send a feddy of mills
Tear gas, arrests make a story, not nonviolence
N So said a friend of mine, who has an alarchist tendencies, shortly after returning from last year's protests of the World Trade Organization summit in Seattle.
Violent protest is bastardized protest, I retorted.
I wasn't at the Seattle showdown last year. But, according to what I read in the newspapers, about 30,000 protesters broke windows, spray painted cars and generally wrought enough havoc to elicit tear gas and billy clubs from police.
Cauthon columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Phil
Media portrayals of the protesters' message was less clear than the image of mayhem. I got the impression, though, that these protesters were paranoid tree-hugging anarchist rebel rousers with a belligerent anti streak.
This friend of mine, a Jayhawk who now lives in Eugene, Ore., didn't exactly fit that bill. And although he didn't participate in the civil disobedience or rioting (depending on your perspective), he came away from the battle in Seattle a believer in the value of violence. He was so convinced by the events there that he had no qualms opposing the proven philosophy of Gandi or Martin Luther King with his argument: Today's media won't listen unless there's violence.
The skeptic in me saw his point but wasn't sufficiently cynical to agree entirely. And besides, I argued, what's the point in protesting if you debase any legitimate cause with savagery? That just alienates your potential supporters before they even hear the message, making it that much harder to win them over later.
My parents, for example, may very well agree that the WTO is an insidious extra-democratic bunch of smoky-room marauders trying to shanghai the world into accepting so-called free trade as a modern-day panacea instead of as the wolf in sheep's clothing that it really is. However, they never would identify with the cause of some mask-wearing thugs dressed in black, trashing Niketown to make a point even if the point was that the WTO is a proven cover operation for international trade in child prostitutes.
True, my amigo conceded.
But, he said, the Food Not Bombs folks or the Honk for Hemp guys never got media attention in Lawrence and they protested every week. And the kids in Eugene peacefully rally, picket and foment general discontent every day, and the media consistently ignores them.
The relatively infrequent eruptions of violence probably started out of sheer frustration, he reasoned. But whatever their cause, the violent outbreaks brought reporters and cameras where patient protest did not.
But our debate last fall was all very abstract. The peaceful protesting had barely been given a chance to garner media attention before the violence reared its sorry head. We only could speculate and counterspeculate about how the media would have covered Seattle sans tear gas and about 500 arrests.
But our debate just became quite concrete courtesy of my convenient location in a Washington, D.C., news bureau. Protesters began descending on the capital this week to express their distaste for the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, which is conducting its annual six-day summit here this week.
As an intern reporter, I didn't have my hopes up for the protest assignment. Surely, with interest in Elian waning and given Seattle's precedent, this was a choice story for a senior reporter. So I wasn't surprised when I was assigned a story on Phil Gramm's fight to negotiate North American Free Trade Agreement membership for Britain. But I was more than surprised to learn that no reporter in my bureau would be covering the protests.
In the words of the assistant bureau chief, there was no story there unless it got ugly and then we might send someone to report it. Otherwise, it was a local cop story at best.
To some degree, I saw his point. Even the organized protesters' message often stops short of substantiated facts in favor of accusations such as: The World Bank-IMF-WTO triumvirate is responsible for forcing structural adjustment policies on developing nations that reduce growth, increase unemployment and poverty, ignore human rights and degrade the environment.
The less organized protesters imprecate the IMF and World Bank as global capitalists or patsies for the corporate empire. Still other protesters just look ready to fight, only half interested in the rhetorical litanies being sung out around them.
But I mostly didn't see my boss' point at all. To not even send a reporter to see what's going on denies those thousands of protesters a chance to make their case before the country peacefully. When that many people agree on anything, no matter how absurd the content of the protest, it deserves at least some mention among the pages of any newspaper. Newspaper pages not only contain unread articles about politicians on their bully pulpit, but they also contain a record of human history.
Supranational organizations such as the IMF and World Bank potentially could affect us all, as their names suggest. A popular protest of those organizations, particularly in the U.S. capital, is a local story everywhere. And if not, how in the world did newspapers all across the country justify countless front pages featuring Elian Gonzalez?
As I reported on Sen. Gramm's proposal, the success of which is less likely than my winning the lottery without buying a ticket, I thought about that debate with my friend with anarchist tendencies. He did have a point after all. And a good one at that.
Cauthon is a North Richland Hills, Texas, graduate student in journalism. He is an intern at the Washington, D.C., bureau of the Houston Chronicle this semester.
Only weak leaders use a child as a platform issue
However, the recent declarations of Vice President Al Gore on Elian Gonzalez' future seem to contradict this. Gore seems even to be willing to go against President Clinton to get more votes.
The presidential primaries are finished. Theoretically, candidates shouldn't be fighting within their own parties anymore. Both parties are supposed to use this period to unite.
Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reno will
chance to return to their native Cuba. Clinton knows the law and believes it should respected by everyone, including Elian and his Miami relatives. According to recent polls, two-thirds of Americans agree with Clinton.
However, sometimes it is better to please a motivated minority than a majority who is not influenced by what happens to the Cuban boy. In this case, the motivated minority are the millions of Cuban Americans
10
Cássio
Cassio
Furtado
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
in Florida. They constitute about 4 percent of all registered voters in that very important state.
Most of these Cuban Americans believe that Elian should stay with his relatives in Miami. They made Gore reveal his lack of leadership. Someone who changes his position on an issue in a desperate attempt to gain minority votes is clearly not a leader. A leader, especially the president, must respect the law. Most importantly, a leader should respect you and your intelligence.
But disrespect and lies have been common in this campaign — a campaign marked by so many truths, such as George W. Bush's landmark victory in the nonexistent Kansas primary.
Most of the southern states are considered to be Bush strongholds, including the Sunshine State, where Jeb Bush, his brother, is governor.
Bush, however, claims to be distant from the White House. He also tries to represent moral values or, as he wants to call it, "compassionate conservatism." Maybe that's a synonym for National Rifle Association money, big business and the death penalty. I wonder if Bush knows what compassion is. Sometimes I wonder if he can spell it.
Gore's desperate attempt to gain votes in southern states actually may show how weak his viewpoints really are. As a representative of the Clinton administration, he is the personification of a strong economy backed by weak moral values. He surely is a good vice president, but what do vice presidents do when the most powerful man in the world is alive? Sometimes they join spelling contests. Sometimes they write books on ecology.
What Gore seems to have forgotten is that his bid only has a chance because Clinton did a good job as president of this country. It is not a smart move to be distancing him from what his benefactor says. Therefore, he shouldn't be expressing positions that are contrary to those adopted by the administration of which he is part.
Elian is in the middle of this three-way duel among the White House, Gore and Republicans. Elian is considered to be a campaign issue. However, he is not. He is a young boy, and his interests need to be considered before real campaign issues. Candidates shouldn't be commenting about his future to gain votes.
Elian obviously needs to be sent back to Cuba, no matter whether Fidel Castro claims to have won a battle against the United States and no matter whether Cuban Americans will vote for this or that candidate. That is not the point, and Elian is not a trophy. Strong leaders follow what they think is right—no matter what the opposition says.
However, if you think that Castro can win any battle against the United States, that is a problem. Maybe you haven't been following what has happened with U.S.-Cuba relations for the last 40 years. Or are you still undecided about your candidate for the Kansas primary?
Furtado is a Pelotan, Brazil, junior in journalism and political science.
Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Weekend events to help charities
Fraternities, sororities encourage philanthropy with three competitions
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Spring philanthropy events will be swinging, stroking and chipping this weekend, when members of several Greek organizations gear up for fund-raising with sporting events.
The money raised at the three events will benefit the host organizations' national charities and participants will receive free T-shirts.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity & Sigma
Kappa sorority Softball
Tournament
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa are teaming up to sponsor a softball tournament from noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday at Clinton Lake softball fields one, two and three.
The entry cost is $80 for a nine- to 11player team, either coed or single sex. The money raised will benefit the Alzheimer's Association and the ALS Association that fights Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Each team is guaranteed to play in two games, and all participants will receive complimentary refreshments.
Contact Shannon O'Neill at 841-9064 for more information.
"Campus Golf Classic"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold its first "Campus Golf Classic," a makeshift golf tournament held between Memorial Stadium and Potter Lake.
The 10-hole event will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with an entry fee between $30 and $75. Whiffle balls and nine-irons will be used instead of real golf equipment.
People of all ages are encouraged to participate in the event, which will raise money for the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
A free barbecue will start at 12:30 p.m., and at the end of the tournament prizes will be awarded that were donated from local businesses.
Alpha Delta Pi 8 Ball
Contact Chris Penney at 842-0099 ext. 218 for more information.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will revive its pool tournament after a three year absence.
The tournament at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the Pool Room, 925 Iowa St. Proceeds will benefit the Ronald McDonald House.
Participants must pay a $15 entry fee to participate in either a men's or women's single-elimination bracket.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each bracket.
Contact Jessie Grimes at 331-2412 for more information.
Berkeley colleagues divided on evolution
Guest speaker criticizes intolerant creationist
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
Paleontologist Kevin Padian doesn't think highly of intelligent design creation Phillip Johnson.
Guest lecturer Padian, who studies the evolution of dinosaurs at the University of California-Berkeley, addressed 30 scientists, educators and students Tuesday at Haworth Hall.
Padian, the president of the National Center for Science Education criticized Johnson, a law professor at the University of California-Berkeley who has attacked evolutionary theory for the last 10 years. Johnson spoke on Fridav in Budig Hall.
"I've invited Phil to come to my classes, to see our fossils. He won't," Padian said.
Padian said Johnson was ignorant about science and wasn't interested in learning more about the topic because he thought he knew it all already.
He said Johnson was wrong when he insisted that science stood for the
proposition that nature is all there is.
"Phil won't distinguish between philosophical and methodological naturalism." Padian said. "Any philosopher, any scientist can tell you there's a difference between studying the world using only evidence of natural processes and assuming that's all there is."
Johnson is neither a scientist nor a philosopher — he's a lawyer, and Padian wondered why Johnson received any credibility when he criticized science.
"What Johnson does is to distort everything," he said. "He doesn't understand the science he transmits to the people. His books about science have been completely torn apart on scientific grounds by scientists. And they're not atheists. They wouldn't be hostile to the notion that there is an intelligent designer. They just don't want you to use that to lie about science."
Padian said he had no problem with someone saying that natural selection was intelligently designed as a statement of faith.
"Can't God work by physical laws?" he asked.
But he said Johnson was backward when he called scientists dogmatic and
intolerant.
"Science is open-minded, not empty-headed," Padian said. "That doesn't mean it's dogmatic. The intelligent design guys want to insist that you can't be a Christian unless you believe what they believe. The common enemy of science and religion is intolerance. Once people start telling you who can't be a Christian, you have a problem."
Several committee members whose evolution-friendly science standards were rejected last August by the State Board of Education were present at Tuesday's discussion.
Committee member Brad Williamson, who teaches science at Olathe East High School and served on the committee, said it was important to place University scientists on the Board or at least have them advise board members about science.
Now, it is illegal to teach creation science in science classes because it was an establishment of religion, Padian said. But, he said, intelligent design was no different from Biblical young-earth creation science.
"It's simply creation science by another name," he said. "They're talking about a supernatural designer. This is a holy war for Phil Johnson."
State lawmakers vote to remove Confederate flag
COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolina lawmakers yesterday took the first step to removing the Confederate flag from atop the Statehouse dome, exactly 139 years after the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
The Associated Press
South Carolina is the only state that flies the Confederate flag above its Statehouse, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is leading a tourism boycott of the state until the flag is removed.
"I think it's a great day because a lot of people are sacrificing their special interests in favor of what is best for the people of South Carolina," Democratic Sen. McKinley Washington said of the Senate's 36-7 vote to take the flag down.
The bill is up for final approval in the Democratic-controlled Senate this morning. Final approval is usually a procedural matter, and if given the OK it would then head to the Republican-controlled House.
In 1994, the House adjourned without considering a Senate-approved plan to remove the flag. Gov. Jim Hodges, a Democrat, supports removing the flag.
"The hour has come as it came with General Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia," said Republican Sen. Glenn McConnell, who owns a Confederate memorabilia shop in Charleston. He said it was time for the flag to come down.
This is the first flag bill this session to reach the floor in either chamber.
The bill would remove the banner from the dome and place a similar battle flag behind an existing monument honoring Confederate soldiers on Statehouse grounds. The flag would fly on the north side of the Statehouse from a pole no taller than 20 feet. That element was added to satisfy black lawmakers and other flag opponents who did not want the flag in a prominent position to passersby.
The bill also would remove the Confederate flags hanging in the House and Senate chambers and would protect all monuments, memorials and buildings erected or named in honor of the Confederacy or civil rights movement.
Opponents of the flag say it is a racist symbol, while supporters say it represents Southern heritage and honors Confederate war dead. Only the Legislature can take down the flag. Not all senators were on board.
"Race relations will not be the same in this state in my lifetime if you take that flag down," said Republican Sen. Harvey Peeler.
"We need a nonpartisan, binding referendum," Steven Roark said. "The people who lost their lives for that flag didn't know anything about politics. They just knew they had to pick up the squirrel gun and fight for the farm."
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STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
1 Road To El Dorado* (1:20) | 4:10) | — |
**brooklyn** else* (1:21) | — | 6:50, 9:40 |
2 American Beauty*** (1:23) | 4:20) | 7:00, 9:30 |
3 Mission to Mars** (1:25) | 4:20) | 7:00, 9:30 |
4 Return to Me*** (1:30) | 4:10) | 7:10, 9:45 |
5 The Shift** (1:30) | 4:15) | 7:15, 9:45 |
6 Shuffle Up*** (1:30) | 4:25) | 7:25, 9:45 |
7 High Fidelity** (1:10) | 4:25) | 7:25, 10:00 |
8 Rules of Engagement*** (1:00) | 4:00) | 7:25, 10:00 |
9 Erin Brockwell** (1:40) | 4:30) | 7:20, 10:10 |
10 On Earth On **He** (1:15) | 4:15) | 7:20, 9:50 |
11 The Road To El Dorado* (2:00) | 4:50) | 7:20, 9:40 |
12 Ready To Rumble** (1:35) | 4:10) | 7:25, 9:50 |
Sat & Sun
Daily
1 Whatever It Takes⁶⁷ (1:50) 4.30 7:10 9:40
2 Cider House Rules⁶⁸ (1:45) 4.35 7:10 9:30
3 Boys Don't Cry⁶⁹ (2:00) 4.40 7:10 9:30
4 Final Destinait⁷⁰ (1:55) 4.45 7:95 9:35
5 Romeo Must Die⁷¹ (2:00) 4.45 7:20 9:50
6 Black And White⁷² (1:50) 4.45 7:15 9:45
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CONSIDER A KU MBA.
Now is the time to plan for next fall Here are five of 25 reasons to consider a KU MBA:
6. It is designed for students with undergraduate degrees in liberal arts, engineering, journalism computer science, and other nonbusiness fields.
20. You can choose study-abroad programs including Italy, France, and Mexico.
9. The median starting salary for 1999 KU MBA grads was $56,000.
25. The career path for KU MBA's is wide open Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
13. College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
THE KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
take a S.T.A.N.D...
Come show your support for EVERYONE on our campus during the Queers & Allies Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show.
STAND with us in a peaceful and positive Fred Phelps COUNTER-DEMONSTRATION
TOMORROW
TOMORROW Friday, April 14, 2000 in front of the Kansas Union from noon-2 p.m.
from noon - 2 p.m.
NEGATIVE DISPLAYS
TOGETHER AGAINST STAND
standku@raven.cc.ukans.edu
Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Weekend events to help charities
Fraternities, sororities encourage philanthropy with three competitions
By Jessie Meyer
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Spring philanthropy events will be swinging, stroking and chipping this weekend, when members of several Greek organizations gear up for fund-raising with sporting events.
The money raised at the three events will benefit the host organizations' national charities and participants will receive free T-shirts.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity & Sigma Kappa sorority Softball Tournament
Saturday at Clinton Lake softball fields one, two and three.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Kappa are teaming up to sponsor a softball tournament from noon to 4 p.m.
The entry cost is $50 for a nine- to 11-player team, either coed or single sex. The money raised will benefit the Alzheimer's Association and the ALS Association that fights Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Each team is guaranteed to play in two games, and all participants will receive complimentary refreshments.
Contact Shannon O'Neill at 841-9064 for more information.
"Campus Golf Classic"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold its first "Campus Golf Classic," a makeshift golf tournament held between Memorial Stadium and Potter Lake.
The 10-hole event will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with an entry fee between $30 and $75. Whiffle balls and nine-irons will be used instead of real golf equipment.
People of all ages are encouraged to participate in the event, which will raise money for the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
Contact Chris Penney at 842-0095 ext. 218 for more information.
A free barbecue will start at 12:30 p.m., and at the end of the tournament prizes will be awarded that were donated from local businesses. Chris Penney, at 842.0099
Alpha Delta Pi 8 Ball
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will revive its pool tournament after a three year absence.
The tournament at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the Pool Room, 925 Iowa St. Proceeds will benefit the Ronald McDonald House.
Participants must pay a $15 entry fee to participate in either a men's or women's single-elimination bracket. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each bracket
Contact Jessie Grimes at 331-2412 for more information.
Berkeley colleagues divided on evolution
Guest speaker criticizes intolerant creationist
By Jim O'Malley writer @kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Paleontologist Kevin Padian doesn't think highly of intelligent design creationist Phillip Johnson.
Guest lecturer Padian, who studies the evolution of dinosaurs at the University of California-Berkeley, addressed 30 scientists, educators and students Tuesday at Haworth Hall.
Padian, the president of the National Center for Science Education criticized Johnson, a law professor at the University of California-Berkeley who has attacked evolutionary theory for the last 10 years. Johnson spoke on Friday in Budig Hall.
"I've invited Phil to come to my classes, to see our fossils. He won't," Padian said.
Padian said Johnson was ignorant about science and wasn't interested in learning more about the topic because he thought he knew it all already.
He said Johnson was wrong when he insisted that science stood for the
proposition that nature is all there is.
"Phil won't distinguish between philosophical and methodological naturalism." Padian said. "Any philosopher, any scientist can tell you there's a difference between studying the world using only evidence of natural processes and assuming that's all there is." Johnson is neither a scientist nor a philosopher — he's a lawyer, and Padian wondered why Johnson received any credibility when he criticized science.
"What Johnson does is to distort everything," he said. "He doesn't understand the science he transmits to the people. His books about science have been completely torn apart on scientific grounds by scientists. And they're not atheists. They wouldn't be hostile to the notion that there is an intelligent designer. They just don't want you to use that to lie about science."
Padian said he had no problem with someone saying that natural selection was intelligently designed as a statement of faith.
"Can't God work by physical laws?" he asked.
intolerant.
But he said Johnson was backward when he called scientists domatic and
"Science is open-minded, not empty-headed," Padian said. "That doesn't mean it's dogmatic. The intelligent design guys want to insist that you can't be a Christian unless you believe what they believe. The common enemy of science and religion is intolerance. Once people start telling you who can't be a Christian, you have a problem."
Several committee members whose evolution.friendly science standards were rejected last August by the State Board of Education were present at Tuesday's discussion.
Committee member Brad Williamson, who teaches science at Oatlie East High School and served on the committee, said it was important to place University scientists on the Board or at least have them advise board members about science.
Now, it is illegal to teach creation science in science classes because it was an establishment of religion, Padian said. But, he said, intelligent design was no different from Biblical young-earth creation science.
"It's simply science by another name," he said. "They're talking about a supernatural designer. This is a holy war for Phil Johnson."
State lawmakers vote to remove Confederate flag
COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolina lawmakers yesterday took the first step to removing the Confederate flag from atop the Statehouse dome, exactly 139 years after the first shots of the Civil War were fired.
South Carolina is the only state that flies the Confederate flag above its Statehouse, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is leading a tourism boycott of the state until the flag is removed.
"I think it's a great day because a lot of people are sacrificing their special interests in favor of what is best for the people of South Carolina," Democratic Sen. McKinley Washington said of the Senate's 36-7 vote to take the flag down.
The bill is up for final approval in the Democratic-controlled Senate this morning. Final approval is usually a procedural matter, and if given the OK it would then head to the Republican-controlled House.
In 1994, the House adjourned without considering a Senate-approved plan to remove the flag. Gov. Jim Hodges, a Democrat, supports removing the flag.
"The hour has come as it came with General Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia," said Republican Sen. Glenn McConnell, who owns a Confederate memorabilia shop in Charleston. He said it was time for the flag to come down.
This is the first flag bill this session to reach the floor in either chamber.
The bill would remove the banner from the dome and place a similar battle flag behind an existing monument honoring Confederate soldiers on Statehouse grounds. The flag would fly on the north side of the Statehouse from a pole no taller than 20 feet. That element was added to satisfy black lawmakers and other flag opponents who did not want the flag in a prominent position to passersby.
The bill also would remove the Confederate flags hanging in the House and Senate chambers and would protect all monuments, memorials and buildings erected or named in honor of the Confederacy or civil rights movement.
Opponents of the flag say it is a racist symbol, while supporters say it represents Southern heritage and honors Confederate war dead. Only the Legislature can take down the flag. Not all senators were on board.
"Race relations will not be the same in this state in my lifetime if you take that flag down," said Republican Sen. Harvey Peeler.
"We need a nonpartisan, binding referendum," Steven Roark said. "The people who lost their lives for that flag didn't know anything about politics. They just knew they had to pick up the squirrel gun and fight for the farm."
TONY
HAWK
TOURNAMENT
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NOW!
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SUA FILMS
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SUK
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Show Me Love "NR"
Tues. & Thurs.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
Dogma "R"
Wed. Fri. & Sat@ 7 & 9:30p.m.
Witchcraft Through the Ages "NR"
Fri. & Sat. @ Midnight
All Shows Only $2 + Purchase Tickets a
All Shows Only $2 - Purchase Tickets at the SUA Box Office Level 4, KS Union
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12    3433 IOWA
                  832 0880
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
1 Road To El Dorado (1:20) (1:20) 4:10) 6:50 9:40
also El Brockworth brookly (1:20) 6:50 9:40
2 American Beauty (1:25) (1:30) 4:200 7:00, 9:50
3 Mission to Mars (1:30) (1:30) 4:200 7:00, 9:50
4 Return to Me (1:50) (1:50) 4:100 7:10, 9:50
5 Rules of Engagement (1:45) (1:45) 4:300 7:10, 10:05
6 High Fidelity (1:10) (1:10) 4:500 7:35, 10:00
8 Rules of Engagement (1:00) (1:00) 4:500 7:45, 9:50
9 Erin Brockworth (1:40) 4:300 7:20, 10:10
10 Herd On Earth (1:45) (1:45) 4:005 7:25 9:50
11 The Road To El Dorado (2:00) (2:00) 4:500 7:25 9:40
12 Ready To Rumble (1:35) (1:35) 4:500 7:25 9:50
Sun & Sat / Daily
1 Whatever It Takes**<sup>CC</sup> (1:50) 4:30 7:10 9:40
2 Cider House Rules**<sup>CC</sup> (1:45) 4:35 7:00 9:30
3 Dice Don't Cry**<sup>CC</sup> (2:00) 4:40 7:10 9:40
4 Final Destination**<sup>CC</sup> (1:55) 4:45 7:05 9:35
5 Romeo Must Die**<sup>CC</sup> (2:00) 4:45 7:20 9:50
6 Black And White**<sup>CC</sup> (1:50) 4:45 7:15 9:45
★ NO VIP • PASSES & SUPERSAVERS
★ STOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
---
CONSIDER A KU MBA.
Now is the time to plan for next fall. Here are five of 25 reasons to consider a KU MBA:
6. It is designed for students with undergraduate degrees in liberal arts, engineering, journalism computer science, and other nonbusiness fields.
20. You can choose study-abroad programs including Italy, France, and Mexico.
9. The median starting salary for 1999 KU MBA grads was $56,000.
13. College algebra is the only math prerequisite.
25. The career path for KU MBA's is wide open Choose private industry, the public sector, or entrepreneurship.
Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
THE KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
take a S.T.A.N.D...
Come show your support for EVERYONE on our campus during the Queers & Allies Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show.
STAND with us in a peaceful and positive Fred Phelps COUNTER -DEMONSTRATION
TOMORROW Friday, April 14, 2000 in front of the Kansas Union from noon - 2 p.m.
TOGETHER AGAINST THE CATIVE DISPLAYS STAND
standku@raven.cc.ukans.edu
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 2000
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Oilers to try to topple Stars in Stanley Cup's first round
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Every up-and-coming team has a nemesis that's a notch better and keeps getting in the way of a breakthrough.
Before the Dallas Stars won the Stanley Cup last year, their nemesis was the Detroit Red Wings, winner of the two previous NHL titles.
While the Stars were targeting the Wings, they became targets themselves. The Edmonton Oilers know that to return to the NHL's elite, they will have to topple Dallas.
Starting tonight, the Oilers get another chance.
The Stars' defense of the first Stanley Cup in franchise history begins in earnest with a thirdstraight first-round series against Edmonton.
Nobody would blame Dallas players if they were a bit cocky. After all, they were 3-01 against the Oilers this season and swept
them in last year's playoffs.
But cautious is a better way to describe the Stars.
They remember the three overtime games in last year's first round, including the triple-overtime finale. They also know that every game in that series, and all three Dallas victories this season,
were decided by one goal
by the goal.
"They're going to be coming at us hard," said Joe Nieuwendyk, who scored the triple-overtime winner in last year's playoffs.
NHL
"More than ever, they want to win now."
"To be the best, you're going to have to beat the best," right wing Bill Guerin said. "It's not going to
The Oliers are eager to see how they stack up against the Stars.
be easy; it's always tough. They're the defending champions."
Dallas has dealt with injuries to key players all season and is still facing them.
Jere Lehtinen, the league's best defensive forward the last two years, has played only one of the last 66 games because of an ankle problem. He's been cleared to play in the games but won't practice as a precaution.
Defenseman Sergei Zubov, the trigger man on the Stars' power play, has a torn knee ligament and won't play the first two games of the series. Dallas is hoping to have him for Game 3 Sunday in Edmonton.
Even with those absences, Dallas still has four productive lines and can use six defensemen. And they have Eddie Belfour blocking the net better than ever.
Edmonton's Tommy Salo had a strong year with a .914 save percentage, but he is still looking for his first postseason victory.
Johnson ready for challenge in Tampa Bay
The Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla. — Keyshawn Johnson was in Tampa yesterday wearing his new team's jersey.
He will join the Buccaneers after agreeing to an eight-year deal worth nearly $7 million a season, with a signing bonus of about $13 million. He immediately becomes the best wideout in Tampa Bay history.
The two-time Pro Bowl receiver arrived at the Bucs' training complex shortly before his new teammates began a conditioning workout.
FASTBREAK
Johnson, wearing red
shorts and matching No. 19 Buc jersey, emerged from the rear of the team's headquarters.
have to go and you have to learn a new scheme and a new system all over again and learn what the NFC is all about," Johnson said. "I think I mastered the AFC East in four years and now I have to learn about the NFC Central."
With the trade complete, Johnson will be getting more money, the Buccaneers will be getting their first game-breaking receiver and the New York Jets will be getting two more first-round draft picks.
From the trade, the Jets will receive the 13th and 27th overall picks, making them the first team ever with four first-rounders. The others. No.16 and No. 18, were allocated to the Jets at the end of last season. The teams with the worst records receive the best picks.
"I look at it as another draft situation where you
The trade started on Tuesday and was finalized yesterday after the Bucs negotiated with Johnson's agent, Jerome Stanley.
"I'm excited about the opportunity to start over again, to go in and prove myself all over again," Johnson said. "I welcome the challenge. I think Tampa Bay is getting a fine receiver."
The new contract dwarfs the $2.4 million that Johnson would have made this year with the Jets. In his four NFL seasons, Johnson has caught 305 passes for 4,108 yards and snagged 31 touchdowns.
Olympic boss to cut budgets from 20 sports
The Associated Press
BOSTON — U.S. Olympic Committee boss Norm Blake plans to push through a radical change this weekend that would slash the budgets of 20 sports. Blake declared that the bottom line is the medal count and the goal is to enrich other more traditional powerhouses like swimming.
Other big winners in Blake's plan are expected to be gymnastics, figure skating, ice hockey, track and field, and boxing. The losers would be sports such as team handball, biathlon, field hockey, weightlifting and table tennis.
"We feel we are accountable to making America proud and that comes down to the medal count." Blake said before presenting his plan to the 19-member USOC executive committee on Friday. "So we are consciously allocating resources to that end, which means we are taking from some to give more to others."
By eliminating or sharply cutting what Blake called "low value-added programs," the USOC hopes to speed the development of athletes, improve coaching and boost the overall haul of medals.
"I've employed sort of a portfolio management discipline where we've attempted to evaluate the medal potential that each sport has and then to critically assess the capability of that sport to achieve the winning of those medals," Blake said.
Of the 45 national governing bodies of the sports the USOC funds, including 39 Olympic national bodies, about half are going to feel cuts, Blake said.
The USOC, which budgeted $160 million for grants to the national governing bodies from 1997 through 2000, should not waste money on sports with a small following in the United States and little hope of medals. Blake said.
"There are certain sports that are not indigenous to the United States, so the available feedstock of potential athletes is limited, the amount of support available in the U.S. from a fund raising standpoint is limited, and we are therefore disadvantaged," he said.
Each national governing body will be evaluated on its own merits, and some will suffer deeper cuts than others for the next few years, he said.
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account executives classified associates online staff creative staff interns
we're looking for team members
Applications for Advertising Staff for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters are now being accepted.
Application Information: Applications can be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall on Tuesday, April 18, 2000.
Interviews will be from Wednesday, April 19, through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
Any questions?
Please call us at 864-4358.
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
KANSAS ATHLETICS
Women hoopsters land prep, juco recruits
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington announced yesterday that Shanell Law, a 5-foot-9 guard from Los Angeles, has signed with the Jahlawks.
Law averaged 26 points, eight rebounds, four assists and four steals while at Washington Prep High School last season. Law was named the league's co-MVP and was named All-City and All-Southern California.
"I am happy to have Shannon become a Jawahar," Washington said. "She is an outstanding young athlete and player and has exceptional shooting skills."
Law is the third recruit for the Jayhawks, joining junior college transfers forward Dalcon Brown from Independence Community College and guard/forward Femenda Bosi from Western Nebraska Junior College.
— Kansan staff writer
The No. 66 Kansas women's tennis team was drilled 9-0 by the No. 64 Nebraska Comhuskers yesterday in Lincoln, Neb.
Women's tennis team dominated by 'Huskers
The loss dropped the Jayhawks' record to 11-9 overall and 4-4 in the Big 12 and pushed the 'Huskers ahead of Kansas in the B12 standings.
three sets but were unable to come up with the victory.
— Zac Hunter
Nebraska, who had not wamed a meet against Kansas since 1983, made a statement early when Sandra Noetzel beat Kansas senior Brooke Chiller 6-1, 6-1 to start the meet. Two Jawahars, sophomore Cheyri Malliah and junior Monica Sekulow, took their matches to
The loss nearly diminishes all Jayhawk hopes for a top-four finish in the Big 12.
Volleyball assistant takes youth program position
Kansas assistant volleyball coach Jan Madlock resigned to accept a position with the Kansas Youth Advocate Program, school officials announced yesterday.
Madlock, who served four years at Kansas assisting former coach Karen Schonewise and current coach Ray Bechard, will serve as a house parent to four teenagers who are currently in foster care or detention. Her primary role will be to assist the teenagers in all aspects of their lives as they prepare for more independent living.
"I had a great experience at Kansas, Madlock said. "It's always difficult to leave a place where I will leave such great memories behind, but this was the right opportunity for me."
Madlock came to Kansas from Iowa, where she served as an assistant coach for a year and a half. Prior to her stint with the Hawkeyes, Madlock was an assistant at her alma mater, Illinois State. As a standout player at Illinois State, Madlock helped lead the team to three conference championships.
"We wish her well, yet she will certainly be missed," Beard said. "We appreciate the tremendous effort that she put forth during her tenure here."
— Shawn Hutchinson
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Hoosier officials review tape of Coach Knight
INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana officials are convinced of the authenticity of a tape showing basketball coach Bob Knight grabbing a player by the neck during a practice and pushing him backwards
"Clearly it's an important piece of information as we continue our review," university representative Christopher Simpson told The Associated Press.
Last month,
CNN/Sports
Illustrated
reported former
player Neil
.
Knight: under investigation for player abuse
Reed's allegation that Knight choked him during a 1997 practice. The videotape obtained by CNN/SI, and first aired Tuesday night, shows Knight grab bing a player by the neck, pushing him backward. The player's head appeared to snap backward.
Reed, who left Indiana in 1997, said he is the player on the videotape after watching it for the first time Tuesday.
Indiana president Myles Brand last month appointed John D. Walda, the president of the board of trustees, and Frederick F. Eichhorn, a trustee and former president of the Indiana State Bar Association, to investigate whether Knight physically abused team members.
The two flew to Atlanta on Tuesday to view the tape.
Connecticut star named top collegiate woman
NEW YORK — Shea Ralph, the most valuable player of the NCAA women's Final Four after leading Connecticut to the title, has been chosen the top woman collegiate basketball player for the 1999-2000 season.
Her selection was the result of balloting among NCAA member schools. Ralph had 15 points, seven assists, six steals and one blocked shot in the Huskies' title game victory against Tennessee. During the season, she averaged 14.3 points per game and led the team in assists 19 times and in rebounding 15 times.
BASKETBALL
Ripken completes deal to own basketball team
BALTIMORE—Cal Ripken Jr. now is the sole owner of a professional basketball team.
The first-year International Basketball League said yesterday that the Baltimore Orioles' third baseman had purchased the final 90 percent of the Baltimore BayRunners. Ripken bought 10 percent of the team in October.
"This is a great opportunity for the city of Baltimore and its many basketball fans," Ripken said. "Baltimore has a strong basketball heritage, and I look forward to continuing that legacy with the BavRunners."
The BayRunners have the worst record (13-40) in the eight team league and now the most recognizable owner.
The Associated Press
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The University Daily Kansan
Sports
Messing with tradition
The Rams will switch their colors from Super Bowl-winning canary yellow and royal blue to navy and gold. Like they'll win a Super Bowl now.
SEE PAGE 7A
Inside: The women's basketball team signed Shanell Law, a 5-foot-9 guard from Los Angeles yesterday.
Inside: In the first round of the Stanley Cup, the defending champion Dallas Stars aren't taking the Oilers lightly.
SEE PAGE 6A
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Jayhawks trounce Wichita State
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
There was no lack of a scoring punch for the Kansas softball team last night at Wichita State.
The Jayhawks simply poured it on the Shockers with a 22-run assault during a two-game sweep at Wilkins Stadium. To put the offensive outburst in perspective, the Hawks had only scored four runs in their last six games and only 21 runs in their last 16 games combined.
So why did the Jayhawks all of a sudden find their missing bats yesterday against Wichita State?
"In a season that was lacking runs, we made up for it in one day," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge. "We hit four home runs. The kids were really patient, and they got some good pitches to hit. It
was nice to see the kids relax and keep swinging the bats because good things happened."
The Jayhawks, 24-23 overall, turned things up in the fourth inning when they scored their first run. Kansas followed that up with a run in the fifth. two runs in the sixth and five more in the seventh. Highlighting the game for the Jayhawks were senior shortstop
Softball
Christy McPhall, who hit her second home run in as many days, and Clopton, who improved to 12-10 on the season.
"I think we had the right pitches called and their players weren't on top of their games," Clopton said. "We're swinging the bats really good right now."
Those bats kept swinging in the second game when Urquhart, Campbell and Stanwix hit the roundtrippers. Urquhart finished the game with four
hits in five at-bats and three runs batted in. Campbell added three RBI, and five Jayhawks totaled two or more hits.
"This definitely helps batting averages," Bunge said. "It just feels good to see the kids smiling again."
The Jayhawks were mired in a five-game losing streak before pulling out an emotional 2-1 victory against the Missouri Tigers at Jayhawk Field on Tuesday. Kansas won the extra-inning thriller when Shelly Musser beat a throw home in the tenth inning.
With that win and the two-game sweep against the Shockers, the Jayhawks have now won three in a row. They hope to keep that momentum on Saturday and Sunday when they'll face off against Baylor in Waco, Texas.
'Hawks prepare for spring battle
"This does a lot for our confidence level," Bunge said. "We're heading into our games this weekend against Baylor, and we feel like we can take two."
22
Kansas running back David Winbush sprints around the corner during practice yesterday. The Jayhawks have their final practice today before a spring game scheduled for Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Kansan file photo
By Allan Davis
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Today is the last practice before the spring game, but it will be a slightly different type of practice. The team will practice as two different squads in preparation for Saturday's spring game, which will be at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The cost is free.
The five co-captains — lineman John Oddonetto, linebacker Tim Bowers, safety Carl Nesmith, running back Moran Norris and quarterback Dylen Smith — will split up and draft players for the two teams. But there will be coaching input into the selections.
"I have some guidelines as far as what set of captains go together and what other set of captains go together," said coach Terry Allen. "We'll choose it up so that at some time before the afternoon on Thursday, everybody knows which team they're on and actually have an opportunity to practice."
Allen said that the purpose of breaking up the first and second teams and having a draft to select the two teams was to make a competitive game, but he said it wouldn't be pretty.
"I don't suspect there'll be a whole bunch of yards," Allen said. "I think there'll be a lot of inconsistencies. But it'll be a game."
"I think it's a great honor, actually," he said. "Being an offensive lineman, you don't get noticed at all, really. The only people that appreciate you are the quarterback and the people that get the ball, and that's about it."
Oddonetto, as an offensive tackle, hadn't expected to be elected a co-captain.
The Jayhawks have only seven defensive linemen this spring. In Kansas' 3-4 defensive set there are three defensive linemen, and there are barely enough defensive linemen to make two teams. But Allen is prepared, just in case a defensive lineman goes down.
"You could have a guy get hurt and all of a sudden a guy flip-flipping in two different jerseys," he said. "It's not going to be a perfect scenario, but we're healthy enough to give it a try."
Oddonetto faces the Jayhawks' defensive line every day in practice.
"At the beginning of spring, we were questionable if they were going to be able to go. You know there's three d-linemen on each team," he said. "They've improved a lot. They've done real well with their numbers."
One of the seven defensive linemen is junior college transfer Marquis Hayes, 6-foot-4 and 260 pounds, who is trying to add more weight to help him deal with heavier offensive linemen.
"I'm trying to get it done," Hayes said, "but it seems like it's not progressing real good. I guess I've got to eat better."
Hayes is also working with strength and conditioning director Fred Roll to ensure the weight is added as muscle and not as fat.
Hayes, a defensive end, grapples every day with the offensive linemen, but, as teammates, there is a limit to the level of combat.
"It's very humorous that we'll be going at it in practice, and we'll become enemies," he said. "But soon as practice is over with, we just become friends again and talk about the stuff that we did to make each other better."
Inside linebacker Dariss Lomax, who suffered a slight tear of his medial meniscus (cartilage on the inside of his knee) in Saturday's scrimmage, will not play in the spring game.
"It's not something that they need to jump into right now and go in and have the arthroscope (arthroscopic surgery)." Allen said. "They can afford to wait and see if it heals. They're going to rest the knee for a week. Worst-case scenario, they go in and 'scope it. Best-case scenario, after a week they don't have to 'scope it."
Lomax is expected to be ready to play in the fall.
Browns set sights on defensive gems for No.1 pick
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — The second time around hasn't been any easier for the Cleveland Brown's. They again have the No.1 overall pick in the NFL draft and two players they'd like to use it on.
And complicating matters is the talk out of New York that the Jets might dangle their four first-round picks in an attempt to get the No.1 selection.
"To me, this is a much tougher decision," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operations, who in 1999 was choosing between quarterbacks Tim Couch and Akilli Smith. "We truly haven't made up our minds."
Cleveland has narrowed its top choice to either defensive end Courtney Brown or linebacker LaVar Arrington. Penn State's
to get him. Last year, the Brown got their quarterback. This time, they want a guy who can get the QB.
terrific tandem of All-Americans. The pair has been measured, timed, interviewed and scrutinized ad nauseam the past few weeks.
Initially, the Brown's wanted Peter Warrick, Florida State's elusive wide receiver as a weapon for Couch, their top pick a year ago. But Warrick's stock has been falling like the NASADAQ following a disappointing 40-yard dash time in his predraft workout.
That's the consensus around the league, and it's why the Browns can't lose by selecting either player. So Cleveland's decision could come down to intangibles like leadership or personality. Or perhaps the ability to sign the top pick.
"I'm agonizing over those two," Clark said.
The Browns think the 6-foot-3,250-
"It's not that Peter has dropped off," Clark said, "but the other guys are very special."
Arrington is big, fast and reminds some of Taylor or Jevon Kearse, who as a rookie last season, single-handed.
"He's Lawrence Taylor," Clark said.
pound Arrington, could be the impact player they need to build their defense around.
NFL
iy improved Tennessee's defense and took the Titans to the Super Bowl.
Brown's coach Chris Palmer loves Arrington's versatility and would use him as a down lineman in passing situations or use his 4.5 speed to cover running backs or wide receivers.
Associate Sports Editor Commentary
A. L. G.
linebacker Jamir Miller about switching to the "strong" side, so that if the Browns take Arrington, they could play the rookie on the "weak" side where he could better make plays.
Palmer already has spoken with outside
Arrington's stormy relationship with Penn State coach Joe Paterno — the two butted heads for three years — could persuade the Brown to favor Brown, the more quiet and humble of the Nittany Lions.
"I love his demeanor and the way he plays mind games with players," Clark said. "But criticizing the head coach is not good and not acceptable, and you just can't do it in this atmosphere. But I'm sure if LaVar did that, he may have had a reason and we'll try not to give him a reason."
But during his visit with the Browns last week, Arrington got a chance to explain his past problems with Paterno, and said he and the coach had patched things up.
Matt James
sports@kansan.com
Softball coach characterized by passion, love for team
Earl Weaver and Billy Martin could have learned something from Tracy Bunge — a little something about intimidating an umpire. The Kansas softball coach doesn't kick dirt on them like Martin did with the Yankees, scream profanities or kick her cap across the infield like Lou Pinella did a few years ago with the Seattle Mariners — though she occasionally gives her visor a good frustration toss.
She doesn't need to do any of those things because Bunge can flat out stare a hole in an umbrel. And her negotiating prowess was on full display Tuesday against Missouri.
In the top of the fourth, Kansas shortstop Christy McPhail blocked second base with her leg as a Missouri Tiger tried to steal. The runner looked to be out, but the ump said safe. For the third time in the game, out came Bunge — not enraged, but determined.
After an animated discussion at second base, the umpire did something umpires never do. Ever. He consulted another umpire about a judgment call. If there's one thing they teach in umpire school, it is never, ever, ever, ever, ever (a thousand more evers) change a judgment call.
Well, this umpire must have been paying some attention in school because after a brief chat with the first base ump, he motioned that the runner was still safe. But even convincing him to discuss a safe/out call, which he was in perfect position to make, is quite an accomplishment. This is what the Bunge glare can do.
At 6-foot-1, she just looks intimidating, towering over most everyone on the field. She is one of the most intense, and at the same time supportive, coaches you will ever watch.
It is often stylish to be the calm, cool and collected coach. But Bunge doesn't care about what's in style. She high-fives her players. She jogs out to her third-base coaches box. She laughs and jokes with everyone, and if you watch carefully you'll sometimes catch her doing a little dance between innings.
She doesn't care about percentages. She substitutes when her "gut feelings" tell her to. She says she can see in a player's eyes if they're going to get a hit or not.
Hulse's error wouldn't have been so frustrating except the Jayhawks were down 1-0 at the time and ended up not scoring in the inning. The 'Hawks have had trouble scoring runs all year, and as Bunge marched back to the dugout at the end of the inning, Hulse sprinted out to her position without looking at her imposing coach. Bunge glared her all the way out to second without breaking stride.
Mostly Tracy Bunge just loves softball. She'll talk about it for hours. She loves to coach it, and she loves to play it. From 1983-86, she threw 44 shutouts and struck out 642 batters as a Jayhawk pitcher. Her career ERA was 0.68. She even hit 15 homers and scored 123 runs as a batter.
But in the next inning, there she was, talking to Hulse with a smile and encouraging her to get a hit. Bunge coaches with her heart on her sleeve, but is quick to forgive. She wants this team to get big hits. And she's tried everything to score runs. She has her speedy lineup stealing bases left and right.
She was a two-time Academic All-Big Eight player, well-spoken and — in a word — engaging. Her players say she expects the best of them in the classroom and on the field. Sophomore Amy Hulse was reminded of that Tuesday when she lost concentration and was doubled-up off of first base with two runners on and no outs.
"As a coach you sometimes have to create some things," she said. "If their catcher has slow feet we're gonna take advantage of that."
Her aggressive style of creating things sometimes gets runners thrown out at home — two in the Missouri game.
"We finally get a base hit with a runner in scoring position, and I'm not going to waste that opportunity," Bunge said with confidence.
She doesn't sugarcoat anything. She says if it takes a perfect throw to throw out her player at home, then you give credit to the field.
"I would do it 99.9 percent of the time the same way. I don't doubt it one bit."
And you better believe that no one is questioning her judgment calls.
James is a Hugoton senior in journalism.
JAYPLAY
entertainment news
The University Daily Kansan > Jayplay > April 13,2000
They don't wear sweats on campus. They don't wear a brown belt with black shoes. They're fashion-conscious — and they're men.
Banana Republic, $40-$50
Pretty boys
-
Stylish studs don designer duds
Story by BriAnne Hess ♦ Photos by Brad Dreier
- Stephen Clemens (left), San Mateo, Calif., senior, has been dubbed "California Steve" by some of his friends. He said he didn't really care about fashion until he stopped playing sports all the time.
w
lor
d
t
e
"As you get older, girls get in the picture, and you don't want to go up to them all dirty," he said. "That's pretty good motivation."
Favorite brand: Ralph Lauren's Polo. "I don't really have
"I don't really see too many people here wearing it." He also said that even though stores in California and Kansas offered the same brands, clothes in California were different.
stuff gets to Kansas a little later," he said. Frequency: Shops when he goes home for the holidays.
How he does it: Out of his own pocket. "I used to work a lot over the summer and during high school, I had a really good job that let me save a lot of money," he said.
Projected expenditure: Spent $400 on Spring Break; $500-$600 on Winter Break because he was low on funds — he probably spends $3,000 a year on clothes.
Prized fashion item: A pair of old-school Nikes purchased in New York. "They look like you'd find them in 1988 — I love those." Clemens said.
Influences: Grew up in California. Spent last summer in New York City, where his cousin worked for the designer Escada.
"I'd stumble in there, and she'd tell me what was in and what designers were in," he said.
Fashion hang-ups: Guys who wear long-sleeve button-up shirts with shorts. "If it's warm enough to wear shorts, why wear the long-sleeve shirt?"
- Eric Snider, Wichita junior, said he was a clean dresser more than a fashion mogul. "I'm not particularly innovative but I try to look as sharp as I can," he said. "I think the most important thing with fashion it being comfortable with what you're wearing. If I were comfortable wearing sweats and a tank
ing. If I were comfortable wearing sweats and a tank top, I would."
Preferred brand; a Fan of Gap Inc. — Banana Republic, Gap and Old Navy. "I worked at the Gap last summer part time," Snider said. "Basically, I abused the discount and bought a lot of clothes."
Frequency: Shops when the seasons change and when supplements are needed.
Projected expenditure: $120 to $200 per trip. "It's kind of skewed because I got heavy discounts with the Gap all summer." he said.
How he does it: "I am a poor college student, so my parents help out a little bit," Snider said. He said he tried to buy a lot of basics to wear anytime and also gets clothes for major holidays.
Fashion hang-ups: Won't wear sweats on campus and doesn't really like shorts, although he does wear them. He prefers pants.
Prized fashion item: "The crew will make fall of my shoes," he said. "They're cutting edge, I suppose. Someone nicknamed them the Ladykillers. He described them as black with crossing straps and buckles on both sides.
"They're comfy, and I think they look pretty cool," Snider said.
"They don't work, but they do get attention."
Jeans:
Polo, $50-$60
Influences: Mostly what is in the stores. Does get Esquire.
"Magazines are sometimes a little out there," Snider said.
- Chris Vetter, (*right*) Shawne sophomore, said his look was a little preppy, but probably more classic-contemporary.
Preferred brand: Works for Banana Republic and buys most of his clothes there. He also worked for Abercrombie and Fitch for a while, but prefers his current employer's brand.
"I don't like to limit myself to one style," he said. His typical class wear is khaki pants, a collared shirt and black shoes.
"Abercrombie stuff you kind of grow out of," Vetter said. "Banana is a more mature line of clothing." Also likes Rainb Lauren's Polo, Perry Ellis and Kenneth Cole.
"I'm not a big Old Navy fan," Vetter said. "Gap owns all of them, and it's scale quality. If I buy clothes, I want them to last for a while."
Shades:
Ralph Lauren, $80
Vetter doesn't really like Tommy Hilfiger, either.
"He likes to announce his clothes as Tommy clothes," Vetter said. "I don't like to announce the brands I wear a lot — it's just not my style."
Most spent on one item: Cashmere sweater for $100 — $200 before the Banana Republic discount.
Projected expenditure: Vetter said he probably spent $150 a month on clothing with his Banana Republic discount where he works on the weekends. He said if he weren't getting the discount, his shopping bill would be at least $300 a month.
"I shop every day I work," Vetter said. "To tell you the truth, I'm losing money working there."
Vetter also said that high-water pants were not cool. "Even when this guy is walking around you can see his socks — and they're not colored, they're white tube socks — those poor lost souls."
Hang-ups: "Black shoes and black belt — you're supposed to keep them together," Vetter said. "It just chaps me."
Shoes:
J. Crew loafers, $80
- Robert Sweet, Springfield, Mo., senior,
said his style was trendy or contemporary.
"it's kind of different," Sweet said. "I don't stick out, but I just know it not the same."
Preferred shopping arena: Not much locally except the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. He tries to shop when he's on vacation, too.
Places of purchase; Banana Republic, Saks Fifth Avenue, Urban Outfitters; online New York boutiques, Blue Fly and The Guy Shop.
Frequency: Once every two weeks.
Projected expenditure: $200 to $300 a shopping trip;
$5,000 to $6,000 a year.
Influences: TV and magazines such as Wallpaper, Details,
Maxim.
- Matthew Hufft, Springfield, Mo., senior, said his style was pretty liberal, but not radical — more West Coast, where he buys most of his clothes.
How he does it: Mostly family-financed with a little job money thrown in the mix.
"There's some crazy stuff out there, like capris for men. I don't wear that stuff."
Framed brand: Diesel — which isn't available in the Midwest.
Jeans; worn-in. Shirts: classic style, but made of funky material like slightly transparent, blended silk, linen or stretchy spandex.
Places of purchase: "I have family in California, and I go there a lot." Hufft also likes to shop online.
Frequency: Three to four times a month.
Projected expenditure: Has no idea. "Too much," Hufft said, "I just don't want to think about it, really."
I just don't want to think about
Most spent on a shirt: $100
How he does it: Saves his own money, but most of it comes from gifts from his family.
T. P.
105
Belt:
Best friend's ex-girlfriend's (Express or Limited), $25-30
JAYPLAY inside
Shoes:
Kenneth Cole, $120
Pants:
Banana Republic, $88
Horoscopes . . . 2B
Crossword . . . 2B
Music . . . 3B
Fine Arts ... 4, 5B
Classifieds ... 6, 7B
Movies ... 8B
Gotta have Faith Keeping the Faith is just so cut, a Kansan reviewer says.
BEN SMITH
Down on the Farm
A local band gets to showcase its work on farmclub.com
See page 8B
See page 3B
C
Race matters
KU students and faculty will perform Raisin in the Sun this weekend.
See page 8B
2B
iaydeuce
Thursday April 13,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
Handle your relationship issues this year so you can get on with making your fortune. Love clouds your thinking in a positive way this month. Try not to get too distracted in May or money could slip through your fingers. Home is where your heart is in July, but travel with children would be nice in August. An old friend brings a new surprise around December.
Aries: Today is a 9.
You'd like to buy new toys, but you can't afford them. Not a problem. Instead of worrying, look around for ways to increase your income. You could be a wealthy person.
Taurus: Today is a 4.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
There's a lot of activity, that's for sure. People may drop by at inconvenient times, which may include a few noisy kids. You may try to be a good sport, but don't let them push you around. If you want peace and quiet, ask them politely to leave.
You're going to be in a talkative, playful mood. You're teaching others, and they're teaching you. But you may have to learn about a few more rules and regulations. No problem, right? Make them into a game, and they might be fun.
Cancer: Todav is a 5.
P
Waiting until this evening to ask for the money might be a good idea. Timing is a delicate science. You need to use your intelligence and intuition. If in doubt, wait.
Leo: Today is a 10.
How about a romantic excursion this evening?
Most of the hassles should be out of the way early, leaving plenty of fun and games. Being a week night could complicate matters, but on the other hand, why not? Take your good times when you can get them.
2
Virgo: Today is a 5.
Travel will be much easier later in the week, maybe as soon as tomorrow. Before you go, take care of something that's been bothering you closer to home. You may not want to talk much about it yet, but if you can get it off your mind, you'll feel much better.
Libra: Today is a 9.
This could be a playful day for you. Get together with a favorite partner and good friends, but don't spend too much money. Your companionship is extremely valuable. Savor that and take care not to overdraw an account.
Scorpio; Today is a 5.
Lion
DANCE
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
You know somebody who sees things differently than you do, but this is good. Today the opposite could get you going. He or she won't agree with you but stimulates you to take creative action. Don't worry; the overall outcome is good.
M
A bonus you've counted on may not come yet. Don't spend the money until you're sure the check has cleared your bank account. Your luck gets bet ter as the day goes on, but it's spotty nonetheless. Best not to take a big risk now. Stick with a familiar routine.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
Scorpion
You're creative and powerful now. You're probably getting to where you're making a pretty good income, too. Today's not going to be easy, but don't let that slow you down. Your hard work could bring in even more money.
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
Saqittarius: Today is a 10.
Changes are still going on at your place. Something you try may not go as planned, but don't despair. Just keep putting in the corrections and try again. That's your secret formula for success, anyway.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
S
Drink of the Week
By T.J.Johnson and Katie Heller
You have a winning hand! You might do well in love this evening. Your work could get in the way of romance and travel this morning, but don't despair. You will be more than rewarded for your patience later on. Be in the right place with the right person.
In a highball glass, pour a 2 ounce shot of vodka over ice. Combine with equal parts of orange juice and cranberry juice.
M
羊
Nonalcoholic alternative: The Busboy Special Combine equal parts of orange juice and 7-Up over ice. Add a splash of grenadine.
A
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Damage
4 ___ salts
9 Sore-throat symptom
10 Ostrich kin
15 Plant life
16 Hawaiian island
17 Male swan
18 Invigorating medicine
20 Oscar-winner Gooding
22 Desk compartment
24 Type of stage
24 Military unit
27 Latvan capital
28 Mi, Pierre
29 Hourglass filler
34 Blue or Cross
38 Lancelot's lady
38 Melville novel
39 Person in question
41 Moment
43 Crazy
44 Layers
46 Singer Brenda
47 Invites
48 Golf gadget
49 Lift one's voice
51 Fashion by cutting
53 Distributed the cards
58 Expression of love
61 Moslem prince
62 City southwest of York
63 Band leader Shaw
65 "Maria"
66 Restrict
67 Rows of seats
68 Afternoon affair
69 Long cuts
70 To you!
71 Winter hours in N.Y.
DOWN
1 Holy city of Islam
2 Love affair
3 Look like a tourist?
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
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
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4/19/00
© 2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
4 Newt
5 Drop heavily
6 Type of boom
7 Artifical paper-
folding
8 Balkan republic
9 Genetic duplicate
10 Vow
11 Do-others
    separator
12 Highlander
13 Employ
14 Black cuckoo
15 Positions
    appropriately
16 A Death in the
    Family' author
18 Top player
20 Bar fly
21 Combine
22 Not any
23 Overdo TLC
24 Gaucho's
    weapon
25 Adam's grandson
26 Consequence
27 Distress letters
M A R
E E P S O M C O U G H G
EM U F L O R A L A N A I
C O B T O N I C O T T E R
C U B A P I G E O N H O L E
A R E N A C A D O R E
R I G A M O I S A N D O
B E N E L A N I E O W O M
O N E S E I N S T A N T L E E
L O C O S T R A T A L E E
A S K S T E E S I N G
C A R V E D E A L T
E N D E A R M E N T E M I R
LE E D S A A R T I E A V E
L I M I T E E R S T E A E
S L L I T S H E R E S E S
42 Uttered
45 Daydream
50 Born in Paris
51 Throws
52 Penetrate
54 Resides
55 Pick up the tab
Solutions
56 Comerning pipes
57 "Blixxi Blues"
playwright Simon
58 Actress Moore
59 Become weary
60 Become weary
61 Double curve
Angry driver peels off after throwing banana
KENOSHA, Wis. — Police are looking for an irate motorist who allegedly hurled a half-feeed banana at another car's windshield, then sped away.
The Kenosha County Sheriff's Department said the incident happened about 8 a.m. April 10 as a 35-year-old Kenosha woman was being tailged. The offending driver
allegedly made an obscene gesture after the woman tapped her brakes. When she stopped for traffic several blocks later, the car drove onto the gravel shoulder along the right side, and the angry driver called deed his user
Oddities
Banana
O
and threw the banana at her car,
striking the windshield.
Charges could range from disorderly conduct to a ticket for throwing a foreign object from a moving vehicle.
The car then turned and fled the scene.
Opera poster reveals public display of parts
PHILADELPHIA — The Opera Company of Philadelphia has put a racy poster advertising the opera "Salome" under wraps to appease outraged patrons and board members who say it's pompographic.
posed image of the dismembered head of John the Baptist. The Richard Strauss opera tells the story of the biblical temptress and John the Baptist, her love interest.
The poster depicts a scantily dressed Salome and a superim-
The picture, created by Polish-born artist Rafal Olbinski, was distributed last year inside 700,000 season brochures. It prompted calls, letters and e-mails from longtime opera aficionados threatening to boycott the opera and cancel their subscriptions.
"Some were threatening not to come to what they called a porno show," said Robert D. Driver, the Opera Company's general director, who commissioned the artwork. In an attempt to calm the clamor, the troupe's costume designer stained four red chiffon veils over Salome's private parts last week. But the criticism had the poster's artist laughing.
"Who would expect something like this in the 21st century? It's like going back to the Middle Ages," Olbinski said Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO — Some San Francisco Bay area schools offer class credit for smoking cessation programs, the latest among several aggressive steps educators are taking to keep students away from cigarettes.
Class credit may help students stop smoking
*You need to involve kids during the day and provide incentives for
them", said Margo Leathers Sidener,
executive director of the American
Santa Clara-San Benito counties.
"A lot of schools just focus on prevention and ignore the kids who already smoke."
When the program was tested
of
in Santa Barbara last year, 21 percent of the teens stopped smoking after 2 1/2 months. Schools in San Joaquin give teens the patch and offer in-school, for-credit cessation programs.
Soiled penguins sport knitted wool sweaters
SEQUIM, Wash. — Knitting sweaters for penguins?
It's no joke, say members of the North Olympic Shuttle and Spindle Guild, who are cranking out tiny wool sweaters as part of an international relief effort for penguins affected by an Australian oil spill.
The spill soiled the penguins' home on Philip Island, southeast of Melbourne, I in early January. The oil is thought to have been dumped by an unidentified ship at sea,
CHEVRONS
according to the Australian government.
The oil has rendered ineffective the penguins' natural insulation. In addition, they are ingesting toxic material as they preen, making the sweaters useful for both warmth and protection from poisoning.
"They look so cute," said guild member Pat Gallup.
Orange-clad teenagers escape in latest fashion
JONESBORO, Ark. — Hold the phone: That person in prison orange may not be a jail escape, just a teenager in the latest fashion.
A pair of Jonesboro stores have been selling orange jail-style clothes, down to stenciled phrases such as "County Inmate," "Correctional Facility," and "Escaped Convict."
The shirts look so much like real prison garb in Craighead County that authorities have received several calls the past few weeks about escapees roaming the city.
Last week, police spent 30 minutes searching a neighborhood after a report of a county inmate jumping fences. Inside the county jail, guards counted heads to make sure they still had everyone.
"Apparently, the person was wearing one of the shirts sold at the mall," said Craighead County Deputy Eric Erwin. "We was about 30 minutes. It is something we had to check out, though."
— The Associated Press
— Compiled by Clay McCuistion
"Quarter Dog Night"
Kansas Baseball 2000
Friday, April 14th
Kansas vs. Oklahoma
7 p.m.
Get your 25¢ hot dogs during the even innings!
Come out and support KU Baseball!
KU students admitted FREE with student ID!
Junior John Nelson
“Quarter Dog Night”
Kansas Baseball 2000
Friday, April 14th
Kansas vs. Oklahoma
7 p.m.
Get your 25¢ hot dogs during the even innings!
Come out and support KU Baseball!
KU students admitted FREE with student ID!
Junior John Nelson
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Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Local band rocks with Smashmouth, No Doubt
Student's group became popular with Web surfers
By BriAnne Hess
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Trucker on Farm Club.
The image might conjure up hillbiles on hay bales lamenting the loss of their 18-wheelers. That's far from the truth.
On March 17, the three-man local rock band jammed in Los
Angeles on the same stage as No Doubt, Smashmouth, Enrique Iglesias and the Bloodhound Gang, Trucker's performance tentatively will air at 10 p.m. May 4 on the USA network.
Trucker is Wayne Rasmus on bass, Todd Johnson on vocals and guitar and Thomas Barletta on drums.
Rasmuss, Lawrence senior, said they were chosen to play on the show because they were ranked in the top ten for a month on the show's Web site, www.farmclub.com. Independent bands can upload their music on the site, so surfers can hear their music and vote. The band with
Trucker's tune, "Go Out," was ranked second in the lineup and had been in the top ten for more than a month with almost 300,000 votes.
the most votes in a month is picked to perform on the show.
"The whole thing was really great but really weird," Johnson said. "We got a call on Wednesday and all of a sudden we're at the top of a hotel in L.A. going Jeez, how did we get here?"
Johnson said the taping was late and intense because Smashmouth had played more songs than they were supposed to.
"Smashmouth got all wasted and put everybody behind, but we
Rasmusm said the experience was fun, but the band waited around a lot to get make-up, rehearse and perform.
didn't care." Johnson said. "We were just happy to be there, and they kept feeding us beers."
"It was neat to play on such a sophisticated stage," Rasmuss said. "The technical quality, the lights, the crew and having the support network was great."
Rasmuss said they weren't sure when their performance would be aired because representatives from Farm Club still had to come to Lawrence and film a background video about the band. Farm Club will visit Lawrence on
Saturday and Sunday.
Johnson said that performing on Farm Club gave the band exposure to sign with some major record labels and to book Kansas City clubs. He said that some of the problems with their publicity were built into the name, Trucker.
"With our name — sometimes they think we're country," Johnson said. "It's hard to get over the name."
Johnson, who wrote "Go Out," said the song had multiple meanings.
"It's kind of about being bored and the loss of childhood — how things become so boring that people have go out and turn to sinful acts," Johnson said. "There's meaning behind things — they are there for a reason, not just because they rhyme."
Johnson said his songwriting was influenced by a lot of '60s and '70s bands like the Beatles and the Monkees, but he liked to mix the songwriting with a modern sound.
Rasmuss said the band was original classic rock and that he was influenced primarily by the Beatles, The Who and the Pixies.
Johnson also said the music scene mostly catered to indie pop instead of straight rock 'n' roll.
"Once we play, their attitudes change a bit," he said.
COMMON LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATES
COLOR ONLY
Common Like Water For Chocolate Buy it
Melineh Kurdian
Intensity and balance come together to create perfection on Like Water For Chocolate, rapper Common's fourth album. It is a journey through his intellectual mind as the subjects vary from love to ghetto tales to humorous anecdotes. Being that his ability to flow lyrically is exceptional, topics remain fresh and witty. Common, also known as Rashid Lynn, is accompanied by D'Angelo and his luscious keyboard styling. Premier, Mos Def, as well as the revolutionary Assata Shakur and Nigerian activist musician Femi Kuti. 'nestlove of the Roots lends his talents to add some tight percussion to the mix.
be heard, a voice that is anything but what his name implies.
When one gets into the mind of an artist, to see the depth, beauty and rage present, a spiritual connection is made. Common gives himself up on "Time Travelin' (A Tribute to Fela)," with rhythms, vocals and a horn swaying from left to right, referencing his own history and life as a Muslim. Playfulness abounds on tracks such as "Heat" and "Funky For You," and "A Film Called (Pimp)" is a hilarious story of a pimp trying to walk the right path and get his employees to "dress correctly, eat the right foods..."
If you're looking for some soulful inspiration, Like Water For Chocolate will surely not disappoint. Along with the strength of his all-star cast, Common's voice is one that needs to
CHUMBAWAMBA
Chumbawamba
WYSIWYG
Bradley
Buy it
The latest offering from British anarchists Chumbawamba is good, low-calorie fun. Yes, the lyrics are all about heavy social concerns and satirizing a hopelessly corrupt consumer culture, but when the tunes are this memorable, much can be excused.
The liner notes are filled with heavy-handed essays explaining the songs (Moby included such philosophizing in last year's Play, but at least he had the decency to let the songs stand alone). Obviously, the eight-member group is somewhat insecure about the album's lyrics.
And for good reason.
As worthwhile as the targets may be (objects of scorn include the Disney company, boy bands, the Internet and the entire governmental structure of Western civilization), the band doesn't have much constructive to say. Topics are raised, institutions are criticized, but no solutions are offered.
Highlights include the first single "She's Got all the Friends," which boasts an arena-rock chorus and choice lyrical jabs at the wealthy and "New York Mining Disaster 1941," an odd (yet ethereally beautiful) version of the BeeGees song. WYSIWYG is a total listening experience, however, and worth sitting all the way through.
The music makes up for it all. A head-clouding mix of pop, rock, samples, show tunes and a capella harmonies propel the 22 (very short) songs along. Each tune segues into the next, making the album a seamless listening experience.
Is the album perfect? Not exactly. But it's a lot better than Tubthumping.
Clay McCuistion
Proudentall What's Happening Here Buy it
Melineh Kurdia
Driven by strong conviction and commitment to making good music, Lawrence its own with its latest album What's Happening Here. The 10-track contribution to indie-rock showcases a very rich 3-piece band with essential accompaniments that flesh out their gritty, distant sound. Musical and lyrical solidity display a certain maturity, minus any pretension that might prevent a four-year-old group like Proudentall from absolute sincerity. In addition to songs woven together with opaque lyrics, are a couple of instrumental pieces highlighting the talents of Michael Walker on trombone and Kansan columnists Breeze Luekete Stahman on electric violin. Along
with Patrick Giroux's gorgeous cover art, What's Happening Here is an enticing package for both a novice and well-trained indie rocker's ear.
Proudentall will perform at the Bottleneck on Friday, April 14th, along with the Palindromes and the Dismemberment Plan.
N'Sync
No Strings Attached
Burn it
They're at the top of the charts with No Strings Attached, and still adored by millions. N'Sync, complete with a new record label and manager, truly proves to me that they should not be my boyfriends. Just because I'm with someone else now does not mean that they have to get all jealous and bitter, saying that it makes them ill to see me give love and attention at his will ... oh, the rhyming. But possession and obsession are just a couple of the issues these entertainers confront.
Seamless production and long studio hours have resulted in a silky smooth album, borrowing rather heavily from hip-hop rhythms as well as punch synthesizer sounds that should have been left in the '90s. Granted, it is fun music, but only until one really begins to listen to the flaccid lyrics and manipulated emotions. Their harmonies on track, it is unfortunate that the boys cannot give enough substance to their vocals to convey some sort of depth. Instead, they're caught singing a dirty little ditty like "Digital Get Down" with a chorus like "Digital get down, just what we need / If we can't get together naturally, then we can get together on the digital screen ... I see you on the screen I get to freakin'!" I know for a fact that my mother would not be comfortable to me listening to that. Heck, I'm not comfortable listening to that.
You can dance and bob your head if you'd like, but don't expect a musical masterpiece from this quintet or from an album that sold 2.4 million copies in its first week. Quantity does not always make for quality.
— Melineh Kurdian
Music Listings
LIVE MUSIC
Today:
Gunga Din and Zulu as Kona, 10:30 p.m. at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Robert Walter's 20th Congress and Space Pocket, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, $8, 18 and 18
The Arch Band, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Tomorrow:
The Dismemberment Plan and Proudentall, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $7, 18 and older. $6, 21 and older.
The Arch Band, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Saturday:
Darrell Lea, 7:30 p.m. at Bambino's Italian Cafe, 1801
Massachusetts St. Free.
Son Venezuela, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
■ Anteye Film Festival with Frogpond, 9:30 p.m. at the Granada,
1020 Massachusetts St. Free, 18 and older. For tickets log on
to www.anteye.com or call (888) 248-7066.
Tara Jane O'Neill and Bright Eyes, 10:30 p.m. at the Replay Lounge. 946 Massachusetts St. $2.25 and older
Jose PH and the Suga Daddies, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $5, 18 and older, $4, 21 and older.
Monday:
Tuesday:
- Hopewell and Everest, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $6, 18 and older. $5, 21 and older.
Cat Power and Sean Nana, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $6, 18 and older. $5, 21 and older.
Wednesday:
- Farmer's Ball, 8 p.m., at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire.
$5, 18 and older. $21, 21 and older.
Tony Levin and the California Guitar Trio, 10 p.m. at The Jazzahaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $10, 21 and older.
Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $10, 21 and older.
Canceled. Neglected at the Granada
Jumbo's Kill Crane and Coach Mac, 10:30 p.m. at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. $1, 21 and older.
kansan.com
see kansan.com for audio clips from the albums reviewed above www.kansan.com
kansan.com
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student senate elections we've got it covered...
check out kansan.com for additional coverage of Student Senate elections
kansan.com
7
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 2000
Tired of the food on the hill? Walk down to the Wheel for Beth's home cooked Daily Specials!
THE WHEEL
Lawrence, KS
wrence,
Cheeseburger, fries, & a soft drink
fine arts
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You get first choice for used books when you pre-order. Order by Aug. 5, '99. No hassles. No waiting. Your pre-orders will be ready for you 3 days before classes begin.
Fall '00 Order Form:
| Dept. ./Course# | Instructor Staff (note it lab or Disc. Group) | Line # | Time/Days | New Book | Used Book |
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No discounts if order received late or books are not picked up before 1'* day of classes at KU. No discounts if order is back up to 2'* day of classes will be refunded. All books are returned thru 2'* week of classes if you have your receipt & books are saleable. New books must be as new (no bolt or dirty covers or edges) & shrink wrap must be insured to quality for full return. Discounts apply to books available at time order is packaged. No further discounts or promotions apply. Fees must be legible.
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■ Henry IV, Part 1, 2:30 p.m.
at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. $6, students.
$12, public. $11, senior citizens.
EAGLE
■ Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Singers concert, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, $4, students.
$5, public.
performing arts
The Collegium Musicum Vocal and Instrumental ensembles, 7:30 p.m. at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St. Admission is free.
Henry IV, Part 1, 8 p.m. at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. $6, students. $12, public. $11, senior citizens.
Oread Consort, 7:30 p.m.
at St. Lawrence Catholic
Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Free.
Henry IV, Part 1, 8 p.m. at the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. $6, students. $12, public. $11, senior citizens.
Tomorrow:
Sunday:
Saturday:
Spring University jazz concert, 7:30 at the Lied Center. $4, students and senior citizens. $5, public.
Tuesday:
- Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. $21 and $16, students and children. $42 and $32, public. $41 and $31, senior citizens.
Wednesday:
[Image of two men seated in a room, facing each other. The man on the left is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a black tie, while the man on the right is dressed in a light-colored suit with a white shirt and a black cap.]
Brandon Morgan,
Kansas City, Kan.,
freshman, and
Dianne-Yvette Cook,
Lawrence freshman,
rehearse a scene in
which Cook's character has to choose between a local college student, played by Morgan, or a Nigerian exchange student. The scene is part of the production A Raisin in the Sun,
which is running April 12-16, 19-23, and
26-30 at the Lawrence Community Theatre.
Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
Ground-breaking play hits the stage at local theater
By Sindy Greenfield Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
A Raisin in the Sun is being performed at the Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St., for the first time at the theatre since 1963.
It is a classic drama exploring the hardships of African-American families before the civil rights movement and is often grouped with The Glass Menagerie and Death of a Salesman as legendary plays of the 20th century.
Red velvet chairs reaching 160 in count and the somber melody of a trumpet surround the Holy Bible, an ashtray, empty beer bottles, and a tattered couch decorated in linens. These things bring the rustic setting of a ground-breaking piece of Broadway history to Lawrence. It was the first play written by an African-American woman that was performed on Broadway.
director and associate professor of English.
The play's writer, Lorraine Hansberry, was the first African-American woman to have her work produced on Broadway and was one of the first five women to ever receive the industry's attention. Hansberry's break into the world of Broadway illustrated how radical the woman and her work were for 1959, when it was first performed.
"Hansberry was ahead of her time," said Tony Harris, Versailles, Ky., graduate student and cast member. "Hansberry presented significant themes that had been brought to the floor. She talks about feminist issues, nationalist issues as well as the constant racial and economical issues."
A Raisin in the Sun does not only center on the politics of the civil rights movement. It is about the struggle of one family dealing with the death of their father and a disagreement about money that could
find them a better life than on the south side of Chicago. The disagreement stems from the selfish desire that dreams and newfound wealth bring and raises Langston Hughes' question "What happens to a dream deferred?"
"It helps us to understand our dreams and the effect it can have on people around them," said Brandon Morgan, Kansas City, Kan. freshman and cast member.
Morgan and Dianne-Yvette Cook, Lawrence freshman and cast member, are required to read the play in their English 102 class. Both said acting out their homework was helping them analyze the literature and what they hoped to teach the audience.
Cook said the play's essence was battling stereotypes and prejudices.
The play will be performed April 12-16, 19-23, and 26-30. Show times begin at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m on Sunday.
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Call 785.864.4033 with any questions.
Applications are due Friday, April 21 $ ^{st} . $
Thursday, April 13. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
fine arts
Shakespeare play highlights rebellion
Director wants to 'drain' audience
By Cassie Holman Special to the Kansan
The drama of a 15th century battlefield will unfold tomorrow night at the Crafton-Preyer Theater during the opening sequence of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part One.
Bringing the world of courts and battlefields to life was a challenge for director Jack Wright and the actors.
"The actors have to learn the lines, but they also have to warm up and rehearse as fighters," he said. "It's always a challenge that a director likes to take on."
Even though the play is set in the early 15th century, the issues the play deals with still are relevant today. Wright said. The play focuses on a king and his son and the problems that arise when the son begins running around with the wrong crowd.
"It's about the individual crisis of the human spirit and the decisions we are faced with," Wright said. "It's really about rebellion and all its various forms."
Falstaff, one of the play's leading comic roles, will be played by guest artist Doug Weaver, a university of Kansas graduate who also teaches part time in the theater department.
"For Falstaff, honor is just a word." Weaver said. "He feels that survival and life are more important."
"The actors have to learn the lines, but they also have to warm up and rehearse as fighters. It's always a challenge that a director likes to take on."
Jack Wright
director
Weaver often performs in Shakespeare productions, where everything is more vivid than other productions, he said.
"The emotions and the humor are larger than life," he said. "It's fun to wrap your tongue around some of those words, too."
Weaver said he enjoyed acting under the direction of Wright, who also directed him as an undergraduate in another Shakespeare production — Romeo and Juliet.
"Jack is very intuitive," he said. "He's an emotional director who likes to talk to the actors. It was a treat and a pleasure to work with him. He's the best out of anybody."
Wright said he wanted the auuence to leave the show feeling drained but hopeful about the way men and women handle stress, pressure and family relationships
Henry IV, Part One will open tomorrow night and will continue this weekend on Saturday and Sunday, as well as April 21 and 22. All shows begin at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets are $6 for students and $12 for the general public.
Applications for Kansan photo, entertainment and wire editors are available now in Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
10 W. 9th St.
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
au Marché
The European Market
19 W. 5th St.
Downtown Lawrence
865-0878
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
STUDENT TRAVEL Cheaper than Tuition... more fun than Body Piercing
Student ID's Eurail Passes
Travel Insurance Beds on a Budget
Special Student Airfares Adventure Holidays
Round The World Journey Great Travel Products
800-777-0112
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
42 9265 9890 Whitelake
Book your tickets on-line @ www.statravel.com
STATRAVEL WE'VE BEEN THERE.
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Sat May 13 ROLLINS BAND
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Mon May 1
LTJ BUKEM
Blame
Rantoul • DRS
MC Conrad
18 & OVER/ADV TIX
Sat May 13
ROLLINS
BAND
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LUNGE SX
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS
785-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS
785-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!!
Saturdays
Ultra
funk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Mondays
$1 off martinis &
Martini cigars
Project
acid jazz in the lounge
Sat April 15
ANT-EYE
film festival
Mon May 1
LTJ BUKEM
Blame
Rantoul • DRS
MC Conrad
18 & OVER/ADV TX
Sat May 13
ROLLINS
BAND
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE OZ
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Saturdays
Ultra funk soul and disco
51 domestic bottles
Groove
Mondays
$1 off martinis &
Martini cigars
Project
acid jazz in the loews
Sat April 15
ANT-EYE
film festival
Corporate lesson #1:
Never pass up a great offer.
2000 Mazda Protegé
CONSUMERS
BEST BUY
DIGEST
180 DAYS DEFERRED PAYMENT $ ^{(1)}$
With purchase of any new
1998 or 2000
Mazda vehicle
$ 400 (2) CUSTOMER CASH
"GET PROFESSIONAL KIT"
Including a Palm Pilot Vx and other career swag.
CORPORATE LESSON #2:
COME PREPARED.
We've got you covered there. When you buy any new 1999 or 2000 Mazda, you can choose the "Get Professional Kit" and we'll hook you up with a
Palm Vx
Connected Organizer
and a 1-year subscription to
FAST@MPANY
if you're into instant gratification, get
*400 CUSTOMER CASH on the spot!
Either way, if you purchase, you won't have to fork out any monthly payments for 180 days. Isn't it time you found out what upward mobility is really about?
MORE INFORMATION?
MazdaUSA.com
OR
1-800-639-1000
MAZDA GRADUATE PROGRAM
mazda
get in be moved
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 2000
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
1.12 Announcements
Travel
1.08 Retirement
1.40 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
6
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
325 Stero Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
440 Condos for Sale
445 Homes for Rent
446 Rooms for Sale
440 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kanan 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, national-
1
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
---
CNA/CHAHIA: Busy, not for profit health health agency has immediate openings in our Home Care Support Service Program for caring, team oriented individuals who are able to work independently, at home, and evening hours with weekend/holiday rotation. Flexible scheduling. Applications accepted at 20 Main Avenue, Suite C or Call (785) 943-3738, ask for Jeri.
125 - Travel
Call Today!
Tickets Home
&
Summer Travel
limitation or discrimination. Our research has been performed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951
831 Massachusetts
749-0700
TRAVELLERS INC.
Male Female
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Lost gray fleece厂 Friday night, April 7.
A friend of Edgard Hull. If found, please call 843-5000.
140 - Lost & Found
BARTENDERS
200s Employment
BARTENDERS
Make $150-200 per night, no experience needed.
Call: 1-800-796-3474
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T
Help Wanted for residential cleaning. Transportation needed. Call 842-6204.
Help Wanted for: Cleaning, Transportation needed. Call 842-8204-981
Now taking applications for part-time yard work. Hours flexible. $9.00 hour. 841-6190.
Part or Full time maintenance required. Steady good. Work day. 841-7827.
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER
* MUST BE RELIABLE. * ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS.* 842-2088
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Full time summer maintenance technology needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W. Hammond Ave., Chicago, IL 60610.
Full time summer move in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naismith.
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturdays, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Peppertree Apartments, 3100 W. 22nd St
Part time leasing person needed at busy apartment building week including weekends. Mail resume to Karen at 841-728.
Part-time chidcare for the summer for 8-yr-old boy and 10-yr-old girl. Liberal transportation a mtl. Resources requested. Please call 841-3024. Piano teacher wanted for beginner student 8 years old, enthusiastic attitude and ability to teach children required. Call 832-4948.
wend Designer, 5-10 br/day yr round. Exciting projects, time/work location flexibility. E-mail resume to Marie gadamment.com or call 749-2824. $100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing 3D glasses. Email resume to 818 Kurtney, Lawrence, KS 68044.
Camp Staff positions avail. at Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camper Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors. June-Aug 14-29. Mail resume to 100-833-6581 x 300 or www.Woh.org.com.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for college spring and summer season. Midday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Pravk Shelton, L.I.C. at 843-286-881.
GQ VOGUE
Mgmt. co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to P. O. Box 233, Lawrence KS 60044 or by 808-759-1234.
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & motivated to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913) 713-
men
Fur, caring and responsible PT babysitter for
happy 5-9o.m. old girl. Close to campus, 20s
building. Send resume by email, fax or
w schedule and start date. Please send letter
listing child care experience, references and
scheduled dates. Send resume by email.
Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting apptions for cooks, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake.
PLAY SPORTS HAVE FUN SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine "Save Money"
Baseball, Basketball, Baseball,
Hockey, Waterfront, BMX, Mountain
bike, Golf, Water Skis, and more. (851) 684-4844
Summer Camp Joe, NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WSI, WaterSkiing, Sailing, Canoe, Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, D piano Accompanied, Drama, French, Dance, DANCE, RNs, Chef, Arlene Streisand, 1-800-343-6428,
summer.com葵 employment
2*part-time positions available in Leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys. Ideal or college students. MUST be available on wives and weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. 75.00 DOB. Send resume and names of three references to: Achievement Place for Boys, 1320 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 66494. Or apply in person, M-F-3 on Friday. EOE.
Student Hourly Office Assistant. $6.00/hour. Duties include: copying, filing, faxing, labeling and distribution of resume, curriculum, up misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in a min. of six hours, or a thesis/dis research course. Must be available to work through Summer 2000 and 2000/2001 Academic year. Call Carly Wagner, 2000/2001 Academic Day. Deadline: 5:00 am. April 21, 2000. EO/AA.
Clerical Assistant, Kansas Geological Survey's Publication Sales Office, West Campus, $6.25 per hr, assist public & take office orders; post, sort, and distribute US and campus mail; maintain cash drawer; manage fundraising requirements; retail sales experience; type 30 wpm; good communication skills in English; lift/carry 25 lbs. 15-20 hr per week M-F, between 5 p.m. to Deadline. 47-100 applications available. Mail resume to http://www.kgs.uks.edu/General.jo.bs.html; http://www.kgs.uks.edu/General.jo.bs.html #803/103 or contact Annette @ 812-252. AA/EO
205 - Help Wanted
PRESTO CONVENIENCE STORE
Now accepting applications for ASSISTANT MANAGER and cashiers Training will be provided. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits! Apply at: 1802 W. 23rd St Lawrence, KS Formerly ASAP
CUNSELERS. TOP BOP SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Gin on in exciting, fun summer! Must have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports. All Combat Hiking. All Arts & Crafts. Photography, Nature, more! Top Salaries, Awesome Facilities. Rm/Bd/Lundy, Call Steve Rubn at巴麻BOB CORSSBEESE. (900) 472-614-0, or E-MAIL cobachbe@aul.com or check out our online basketball.com and sports.com on our online application.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire N W O! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative in building a new school for KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student houries who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Send resume to apply. Deline 5pm. Friday April 14, 2009
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher and health care position offered. Enrollment must lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit. Contact: (612) 930-5454 or email buckskin@spacesc
205 - Help Wanted
---
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include performing routine maintenance on Macintosh and Windows computers, installing computer software, maintaining library of resources, providing technical support and software, assisting in the maintenance of the Center's web page, assisting with computer workshops and other special projects at the direction of the supervisor. Applicant must be able to work during the summer and through the winter period, providing description with required qualification and application in 4069 Wescoe Hall For information contact Makenkah at 644-1875. Deadline is April 14,2000.
Live-in Personal Attendant Room and Room Assistant using shifting man. Assist active wheelchair using man.
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 preference.
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Vages negotiable w/experience
NOW HIRING
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
ARE YOU SALES A++?
schedule an appointment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
205 - Help Wanted
SUMMER CHILD
Assistant, seeks caring, intelligent, energetic, highly responsible undergrad or grad student to care for 19-month old son 20-30hrs/week. Near GSP-Corbin. Excellent pay for right individual. Please contact your Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. $74.00; 20 hours/week with more hours available for summer. Teach hands-on workshops using Windows XP and Macintosh computers and maintain computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and other application systems and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Maste
TACO BELL
205 - Help Wanted
Crew/shift help up to $8.00
**SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES**
WE WILL WORK WITH YOU!!
Full and part time, davs/closers
401K,Profit Sharing. 1/2 Price meals. Uniforms provided.
Apply in person 2:00 - 4:00
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
FOF
GEN-EX
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Young National Co.
Serious inquires call:
(913) 384-0066
Do you have these qualities?
- Outgoing personality
- Self-motivated
- Interest in health/fitness
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Advertising Sales
205 - Help Wanted
The University of Kansas Telephone Directory
Needs Sales People
$300 to $400 a Week - Commissions
Sales Experience A Plus But Not Necessary Enthusiastic, Goal-oriented Students For Well-paying Summer Job Internships Possible Must Have Dependable Automobile
205 - Help Wanted
GV Publications
1-800-288-3044 Ask for Gary Voyles
---
John T. Kirby Insurance. Position — Account contact manager. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE and ENERGIC approach to a new marketing idea. Starting work as a Consultant. Hours: 8 days a day 4 days a week from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Contact phone: 785-423-6702 for more information.
Easy Money!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
for your time.
$ 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
EXCEL personnel
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL. CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. II
Lawrence
225 - Professional Services
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
Linda Morton
TRAFFIC-G-DUT'S-MIP'S
INJURY INLAIRY
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law office
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Stroile  Sally G. Kesoy
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
RESUMES
Professional Writing
Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
QUALITY ASSURANCE
COOPERATION
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
235 - Typing Services
Transcription Services
Fast, reliable, professional service at reasonable cost.
9
300s
Merchandise
X
305 - For Sale
Offer table, reeciler, popson chair, bookshell
office table, reeciler, popson chair,
need to sell this month.
kali 850-129-Ask for Kit
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and 190. Upkush H81-7540.
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
-
Cars from 29/80 m/o
Cars with 36/80 m/o, 24 months at @ 19%, For
listings call: 519-319-3132 ext. 4565
370 - Want to Buy
$
$$$$$
$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0008
400s Real Estate
1
Houses and duplexes for Fall. Most pets okay. Starting @ $65/month. A+-422-0562 fax
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 300th, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4905.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm apis and 3 bdm twenhomes. WD/Z.
4, 5 bdm apis and 6 bdm twenhomes. BW/Z.
7288. Zeppery Apis Apl@ 310W and JW/
7288. Zeppery Apis Apl@ 310W and JW/
1. BR apartment available June 1. Wood floors.
2. NEK KU GAMU and Downtown, Leaden
and Horseshoe Park.
6
Thursday, April 13, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 bdmr apartment available June 1st for sub-
cromber accommodation across from football stadium, call B3-0168.
bedrm house w/studio, 1,2,3 bedrm apartments. Available for summer & fall.
Call 841-6954 now
$ bdmr. 1/2 bath town home. Central air,
crawl space, garage, gate. Avail June 1.
849, Call 351-0444.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
included at $1,000 per month. Call 843-862-8
if ingested
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, 70% per month, no pets. Available
at 268-412-9650.
Excellent Location {134} Albury & Tenn. 28H &
2R-8W, WD wackoches #498, Aux 10. No pet.
Call 644-7243.
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2 & 3 BR houses & apts,
some with wood floors, free w/ PDR or utilities.
$500 per month.
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets stay in units near campus. Starting at all 894 buildings on campus.
Leanne Mar Townhomes 4 bdm 3 bath, washer
cable drive. Avail. late May or June! call
861-815-9740
Small 2 bedroom w/ office, avail 1 June DW. 140
wood floors, privacy parking, cats OK. 495,138 &
117,636 square feet.
SUBLEASE@ JEFFERSON COMMONS 4bdrm 2
May rent paid. Mint condition.
May rent paid. Mint condition.
May rent paid. Mint condition.
1 bdm rst, w/ aft fire area fireplace, ceiling fans, fanwas dryer洗罩-ups, kitchen appliances & garage. Close to KU bus路. Perfect for couples. Lost used as office Area; Call: 748-9807
cubes for the $20000 and $35000.
2 bdrm apartment, $550 each, newilustries, Studio,
and classrooms, downstairs, close to GSP-Corbin, no pets. Can show after 7pm Mon-Fri, and weekends. Call 814-1297. 3 bx, 1/2 ba. Fenced yard, deck storage, cent. air, RF, attic Fan, quiet area, 5 fans, car driveway, book-ups, disposal. No dogs. Avail. Aug. 1. $750/mo. 8-1376 10am-6pm, or 8-1356.
br 2, a b duple on Eldridge. 2 cgar; gar, DW, disposal, 1300 sq. ft. WD hookups, $800/WD, $840/NO. No dogs. Avail. Aug. 1, 84-1376 10m*am or 84-3536.
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No pets $315. 841-1074.
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299.814-1074
Juni or Aug. excellent remodeled i BR, studios,
unfurn/turn. Close to campus, gas, water are
stUDIOST MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starting $340, 841-3192
2024 Ossula, 4 RD 2 BA spilt plan with plan
3844 sq ft. Must have a Apt at $900.00
Master Plan 841-853
Now renting for summer and fall. University Terrace Apts, clean spacious 1 & 2 BR apts, bus route, close to campus, laundry facilities, 824/300/450 call, cable. call 823-8355
the outdoor room in renovated older house
available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off
parking street, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi,
$385, 814-1074
one bedroom apartment in renovated older house
available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling
fan, window a/c, or street parking, no pets, $29
til August. $249.84-10174.
AVAILABLE NOW : 1 Bdrm Apt. at West Hills,
1012 Eury Rd. spacious apt. w/pD, walle, DC,
pool, great location near campus and on cable
& TV节目频道 (CableTV) paid. no_pets. 841-3800. 766-8207
Available June 1 spaciosi i BRPs at great location near KU at West Hills apas. 102 Emery Rd Balcony level-405. Patio level-830. All with cable levels paid 12 month lease. NO PETS. 841-3800
Why pay more? Nice. quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus, pool, bus; more! No smoking/Pets.$37. Sign up for now and summer & fall - 841-688. Call Today!
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Nice Quiet Setting
On KL Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011 or 550-1011
M - F 9AM - SPM
Sat, Sun, Sat, Sun
Or visit us!
www.holiday-apts.com
cated just behind the Holldom
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
- 1,23&4 bdrm apts
- AC, DW, disposal, & W/D
- Pets welcome (at selected sites)
- Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes 2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
405 - Apartments for Rent
Summer suites: 4 bdm, 3 bath, a/c, dw. Spa clubhouse. Room. Leasing on and May until completion.
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedsroom, Vaulted ceilings, Wahner/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. Tpoola, Pool 870/$person. Move in June!
Call 842-2074 for more details.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MKFCREA PLAN MAN/MANAGE.
1735 King St. off 2nd street. Included,
hardwood floors and off street parking, Very large master plan $841-905.
Master Plan 841-905.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 4BD IBA spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841-4933.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdmr 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdmr, complete kitchen w/ microwave, each patios, and security. 900 blk Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrooms,
1600-1500 apples, ample apples, on-site
furniture, free parking.
Peppentree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
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
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
HONDA
Bedroom Townhomes
• Garages; w/ d HookUps
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and Tennis
Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
COLONY WOODS
1301 W, 29th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkxu.com
colonywooods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
4 3 Hot Tubs
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
- Exercise Weight Room
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Some Pets Allowed
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
KVM
Professionally Managed by
841-6080
841-5444
- Laundry Room
405 - Apartments for Rent
HIGHPOINTE
1, 2, 3 & A bpm Ask avail for summer & fall. Call
Holday Adapt. @ 84-9011 www.holday.adpt.com
1, 2, 8, 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
*Security Systems* Mon-Fri
*Pool* B:30-6
*Seasonal* Saturdays
*Weight Room* 10-4
*Microwaves* Sunday
*Mini-Blinds* 12-4
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
(785) 841-8468
Hanover Place
Apartments
- 3 Levels
- This unique apartment home has
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
FIO
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
102. WORLD
WINDOWS
- Great3bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available.
- Water and trash paid.
- Walking distance to Campus
- Private off street parking
405 - Apartments for Rent
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Orchards Corners
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Private balconies & patios
* Ballooning
749-4226
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Models Open Daily!
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- On-Site Manager
Mon- Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- On KU bus route
- On Site Manager
For more information call (785) 749-4226
LONDON WAREHOUSE
- Furnished Apt. Available
4 bdmr/2 bath furnished apt. Avail. for Fall $795/mo. Call 814-9884 for more info.
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchen
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1,2, & 3
Bedroom not homes.
including microwaves Laundry facility
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
Turtlewood
Austroimmune
Tanglewood Apartments
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3BR w/2 BTH &
4BR w/2BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
MINISTRY OF HOME ENGINEERING
- On KU bus route
- Fully equipped kitchens
- including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
FOLLOW US ON:
877-412-3017
College Park Apartments
19th & Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
Phase I completed May 1st
First Management
- Security Systems
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
* Clubhouse & Weight Room
* Microwaves
- 1&2 Bedroom Apartments
Visit Our Leasing Office 2011 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
Brand New Luxury Apts.
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- 9 ft Ceilings
405 - Apartments for Rent
Leasing for Fall!
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Features include:
- Washer/Dryer
- Dishwasher
Now Leasing!
- Security System
A Ouiet, Relaxed
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
- Swimming Pool
- Gated Entry
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
Weight Room
Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@wrothport.net
- Walking Distance to Campus
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
(785) 841-8468
2001 W.6th
Summer Submarine size 1 bR avail, May-July,
located at lAth6 & lOhc, price negotiable. 832-277
***
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Leasing Office
Regents Court Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Off street parking
- Large fully applianced kiteen including microwave & D/W
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- Gas heat & hot water
- On KU bus route
- maintenance
- 24 hr. emergency
For more information call
841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
2201 Harper Street
Harper Square Apartments
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court,
fitness center and gated entrance
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
West Hills Apartments
- PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSES
Office 841-3800
Studio 1 and 2 bbrm, apt. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, coupon. Offer valid at $49/month / affordable rates. Call 766-1290 for more info.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
841-4935
Jacksonville
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
Hillview
Woodward
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
6th and Michigan
1, 2&3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420,$520,$560
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
and 3 bdmr houses and townhouses. All close to
220 sq ft. Call 813-411-4198 or
masoonprofessionals@aol.com
6/7th house, close to campus, hardwood
marquee, 500 sq ft. Call 813-414-4169
maresproperties.com
Roommate wanted for 4 bdmr2 ba duplex $300/month + utilities Chris at 811-7383
House for Rent-4 bdm2r 8 dauplex-
18172504 $1200/mo + utilities
8411-72504 for China
430 - Roommate Wanted
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roopy LUXURY 3 and +3 duplex on bus line. Basemest, garage, WD hookup. One has a fireplace. No pets. Irs. reels. required. $450-$700. negotiable. 847-7766
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 941 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4935
1 2 roommates needed. $18/340 rent. 4 RH
1 roommate needed. Call Jeff at 650-8183.
Avail. starting in Aug.
M/F. Beautiful townhome W/D. Avail. Aug. 1. No pets. 1-4/4. Aail Home Larson SSR-4248. 1-4/4. Aail Home Larson SSR-4248.
Roommate need for i) yr. lease starting June 1.
Must love camps. Must love cats.
Call Angie at 789-2087.
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice 3 bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. utility pads
Share 3 drums 3 bath. Furnished plus HBO All cuil
paid. Available now Call Collect (812) 624-4840
440 - Sublease
Home Buyer
Summer Subroom at Melrose Court. One of two bedrooms. Close to宫庙. 839-0173
1 bdm available in a 2 bdm case. For summer
baseball slanting June 1. Waker/Dryer
baseball slanting July 1. Waker/Dryer
1 bedroom, summer sublease at Aberdeen avail-
ance; 2 bedroom, winter avail. $400/mo;
$480/mo. Call 331-405-4 after 4 p.m.
apt. available for immediate sublease 215/mo.
route B41-8321 for more info, on KU bus
route B41-8321 for more info.
Treatment of the
Brain
Treatment of the
Brain
Treatment of the
Brain
Sublease 3 bdm, 1床 at Highpoint App. Larg.
Room, $250/month. Call 843-6230.
May 2007. Pay call, Cailr Call at 838-4234.
SUBLEASE A GORGEOUS TWO BBL FOR SUMMER OR LAWRENCE $250/month UTAILED PAYMENTS
Summer sub-lease. 2.bdm. Aberdeen Apts. 23rd.
Summer sub-lease. 9.vri. Very nice. May 20-
July 15. Aberdeen Apts. 8th floor.
Sublease avail. right after graduation! may & August already paid! $50 for signing! Pool, hot tub, game room, exercise room, 3 grouns, sand valence, pool table, games room, W/D & own bed, bath. Bed, Furnish. Call 838-3858.
405 - Apartments for Rent
STUDIO
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30-4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
- Great Location
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 2000
ThursdayNight Ladies Night
no cover for ladies 21 & up
$1.50
Domestic Bottles
Well Drinks
Draws
Guys and girl
Best Butt
contest
$50 Cash Prize
CONOTE'S
DANCE HALL
SALON
1003 E. 23rd Street
Guys and girl Best Butt contest $50 Cash Prize
COYOTES
DANCE HALF
31408
Thursday Night Ladies Night
no cover for ladies 21 & up
$1.50
Domestic Bottles
Well Drinks
Draws
Guys and girl
Best Butt
contest
$50 Cash Prize
COMOTE'S
INHIBITION
1003 E. 23rd Street
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
ENDS IN TWO WEEKS!
"IMAX" IS THE WAY TO SEE IT—NOT JUST AS A FILM, BUT AS AN EVENT."
Roger Ebert; CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
"YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES OR EARS.
THE NEW 'FANTASIA 2000' IS ARGUABLY
THE GREATEST DISNEY FILM EVER."
Ian Svide, RXN/CBS RADIO
"FANTASIA 2000' INTRODUCES SEVEN NEW
MUSICAL MOVEMENTS WHILE KEeping
THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE.
Two THUMBS Up!"
Roger Hertz and Harry Knowles,
ROGER ERBERT AND THE MOVIES
Walt Disney PICTURES PRESENTS
FANTASIA
2000
THE IMAX EXPERIENCE®
Kodak
SPORTS EVENT
©DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.
@IMAX CORPORATION
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW!
Sprint 816.513.IMAX
FRIDAY: 11:30 1:30
3:30 5:30 7:30
SATURDAY: 9:30 11:30
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30
SUNDAY-THURSDAY:
Only at the Kansas City Zoo
11:30 1:30 3:30 5:30
No passes or discount coupons accepted for this engagement.
Advance Tickets and Group Sales Available
Roger Ebert one thirty movies.
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
Walt Disney
PICTURES PRESENTS
IMAX IS THE WAY TO SEE IT—NOT JUST AS A FILM, BUT AS AN EVENT.
Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
“YOU WON’T BELIEVE YOUR EYES OR EARS.
THE NEW 'FANTASIA 2000' IS ARGUABLY
THE GREATEST DISNEY FILM EVER.”
Jim Svijde, ENK/ CBS RADIO
"'FANTASIA 2000' INTRODUCES SEVEN NEW
MUSICAL MOVEMENTS WHILE KEEPING
'THE SORCERER'S APPRENICE.'
TWO THUMBS UP!"
Roger Ebert and Harry Kowalski,
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
WALT Disney
PICTURES PRESENTS
FANTASIA
2000
FANTASIA
Kodak
SPONSORED EVENT
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW!
Sprint 816.513.IMAX
IMAX THEATRE
Only at the Kansas City Zoo
FRIDAY: 11:30 1:30
3:30 5:30 7:30
SATURDAY: 9:30 11:30
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30
SUNDAY-THURSDAY:
11:30 1:30 3:30 5:30
No pass or discount coupon accepted for the entrance.
Worn-out joke with a twist turned into 'cute' comedy
movies
By Clare McLellan Kansan movie critic
Everything about this movie was cute.
I probably could end this review right now and still have given an accurate and complete description of Keeping the Faith, which stars Edward Norton, Ben Stiller and Jenna Elfman.
The stars were cute, the dialogue was cute, the story was cute, Elfman's character's clothes were ...well ... cute. Who needs depth or intellectual stimulation in a movie with all this cuteness? This movie was a romantic comedy in its purest form.
1
The plot line reads like a worn-out joke. "So there was this priest and a rabbi..." But there's a twist.
The priest (Norton) and the rabbi (Stiller) are best friends who both fall in love with "the coolest girl we've ever known" — Anna Reilly (Elfman), their childhood friend. Anna, a stunning and successful executive, reenters their lives and hearts, throwing them into a bizarre love triangle.
Stiller's character, Rabbi Jake Schram, revitalizes his congregation with a modernized approach to faith, but has been unlucky in love. After being constantly set up by mothers at his temple, Jake tires of the dating scene.
His mother, played by Anne Bancroft to sheer perfection, disowned Jake's brother when he fell in love with a girl who was not Jewish — a memory ever-present in Jake's mind.
More information
For video clips online, see
kansan.com
www.kansan.com
Norton's character.
Father Brian Finn, has had similar success with his parish in the Upper Westside of New York City. He's totally absorbed in his faith and his parishioners and has never doubted his abstinence vow. That is until a beautiful blonde from his youth awakens his dormant emotions.
Keeping the Faith is all of the above and that's not a bad thing. But it's not a great thing either.
Sounds like a story Nora Ephron would drool over — a plot with Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks written all over it? A plot that makes you wish you were '5'11', skinny as a rail with blond hair and blue eyes?
The characters spice up this movie and kind of set it apart from the 10,000 other romantic comedies Hollywood plops out every year. And it's the actors who make this movie worth seeing.
Edward Norton — this guy is precious. His range of acting ability is incredible, as evidence by a resume that includes Primal Fear, American History X and Fight Club among others. And now he tackled a romantic comedy, pulling it off with irresistible charm. To top
KEEPING THE FAITH
Sound: B
Cinematography: B
Writing: B+
Overall: A
it off. he also directed and produced the film
Ben Stiller — this guy knows comedy and is famous for his writing, directing and acting. He fits the role like a glove; his timing is as precise as an architect's pencil.
Jenna Elfman — this woman embodies spunk. She only sheds parts of her Dharma skin, and bits of her beloved TV character shine through in this film. Anna is a bit more sophisticated and professional than Dharma, but she exudes the same amount of coolness and fun. Elfman and Anna are a match made in heaven. The supporting cast, highlighted by the indelible
The supporting cast, highlighted by the indelible Bancroft, does a terrific job, too.
In recent years, Bancroft has played a creepy, crusty old woman in *Malice*, a neurotic mom in *Home For the Holidays* and now the perfect Jewish mom in *Keeping the Faith*, always with the same level of perfection.
For what it's intended to be, this movie is entertaining. It won't make you think much, but it will make you laugh. It won't make the world a better place, but it may make you forget about your worries for a while. But it will — in good faith — attract roses of romantic comedy worshipers to sacrifice $5 for a movie that is just so darn ...
You know
---
Movie Listings
28 Days — A newspaper columnist is forced to enter a drug/alcohol rehabilitation program.
in playing at Southfield 12, Iowa 104,
*American Beauty* — A deceased man tells
his tale of turning his miserable life around.
Playing at Southwind 12.
American Psycho — A young man working on Wall Street at his father's company kills for no reason. Playing at Plaza 6, 2393 Isahta Black and White — An airhead makes a documentary about wealthy white kids who wish they were black. Playing at Plaza 6
The Cider House Rules — A coming-of-age tale about orphan Herman Willa'is' initiation to a new life. (Simon & Schuster)
Erin Brockovich — Julia Roberts stars as Erin Brockovich, a Los Angeles working mom who investigate a utility company. Playing at South wind 12.
Final Destination — After a teen-ager visualizes that the plane he and his classmates are on explosions midair and that all on board will die, he and six others leave the aircraft, only to struggle to stay alive on the ground. Playing at Plaza 6.
High Fidelity — John Cusek plays a Chicago record store owner who, after his girlfriend dumps him, revisits his romantic history and life choices. Playing at Southwind 12.
Here on Earth — A rich kid fails in love with
local wrestle and becomes entangled in a bit
of infidelity.
Ghost Dog — A contract lister for the maffia who addresses to ancient Japanese samurai is put to the test when he's blamed for a bungled hit. Playing at Liberty Hall 644 Massachusetts St.
Keeping the Faith See review.
Reach up. Rv. Reilbin. Sun review.
He was a natural buddies to inspire his wrestling hero "King" to get his championship back from his nemesis. Placing at Southwid 12.
Rear Window — A re-release of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller in which a bed-ridden photographer witnesses a murder from his rear window. Playing at Liberty Hall.
**Return to Me** - A sickly young woman and a Chicago skyscraper builder find in a most beautiful town.
*Romeo Must Die.* — A young Chinese businessman in New York is asked to broker peace between two mobs, but he falls into the hands of the other side's leader. Playing at Playa 6a.
The Road to El Dorado — Tulio and Miguel, two crooked gamblers who travel to the city of gold when they get shipped off the New World. Playing at Southwind 12.
Rules of Engagement — Samuel L. Jackson is accusing of ordering a civilian massacre while evacuating a besieged U.S. embassy. Playing at Southwind 12.
The Skills — Joshua Jackson plays an underprivileged, overachieving Yale pre-flaw student drawn into an elite campus secret society. Playing at Southwind 12.
The Third Miracle — The Vatican sends a priest to verily miracles performed by a woman who's been nominated for sainthood. Playing at Liberty Hall.
Where the Money is — A nurse discovers one of her catatonic patients is actually a bank robber who only faked his stroke to get out of prison. Playing at Southwind 12.
Find out what being the best is all about.
Kansan Advertising Staff Open House 6 p.m., Monday, April 17 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Talk with current managers and staff members about positions for the summer and fall 2000 semesters.
Get info on how to apply and what you can expect in working on College Newspapers Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. Business & Advertising Student Staff of the Year
sales strategy customer service business management creative
1
BOOKS 100 YEARS
Tomorrow's weather Increasing clouds with a high of 78 and a lows of 57.
The University Daily Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: It'll be blue vs. white tomorrow at the spring football game.
SEE PAGE 1B
(UPSP 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 132
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2000
Inside: George W. Bush met with a group of gay Republicans, and says he's "a better person" for it.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
STUDENTS
President/vice president race:
United Students;
1,427 votes, 39%
Delta Force;
1,011 votes, 28%
Students First;
665 votes, 18%
Resume Builders;
417 votes, 12%
Independent;
97 votes, 2%
---
Ben Walker, Hutchinson junior, and Marlon Marshall, St. Louis junior, hug after finding out that they won as student body president and vice president, respectively.
Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
BORN IN BELGIUM
UNITED STUDENTS CLAIMS SENATE
Ben Walker, Hutchinson junior, yells in joy after winning the student body presidency. Walker's coalition, United Students, also won 36 of the 66 Student Senate seats elected. Photo by Aaron Lindbera/KANSAN
UNITED Coalition earns most seats in race
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writers
The mood was sour at the United Students election party last night— until the election results were announced.
United Students took the presidential and vice-presidential seats in last night's Student Senate race, as well as more Senate seats than any other coalition.
Ben Walker, Hutchinson junior,
and Marlon Marshall, St. Louis
junior, will be student body president
and vice president, if the elections commission certifies last night's unofficial results.
"We pulled together and said now we're the coalition that should be running Student Senate," Walker said outside Los Amigos, 508 Locust St., after being lifted on the shoulders of supporters and doused with champagne.
Four students connected with the coalition admitted to stealing about 9,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan Tuesday because of an article about Walker's involvement with a fraternity party in which unauthorized alcohol was served and an editorial endorsement of rival coalition Delta Force. Felony theft charges are pending.
Delta Force and Students First filed complaints with the elections commission yesterday.
Election results will not be final until all complaints are resolved.
Marshall said a top priority was
celebrating the victory
"We got hit from all different sides, and we won it." Marshall said.
and we won it," Marshall said. United Students won 36 senate seats, including a Nunemaker seat for Erin Day, St. Francis sophomore.
"We worked so hard in the last two days," she said. "It's been the hardest two days of my life. There were so many obstacles in our way. We did this for Ben and Marlon."
Former student body president and vice president Korb Maxwell and Dede Seibel were also at the celebration. Seibel said that it was a well-deserved victory.
Earlier in the night, tensions ran high. Walker flipped off the radio at mention of the controversy surrounding the United Students.
In the meantime, some United Students partygoers danced and others visited, but a wall of silence and solemnness surrounded Walker and Marshall. At times both heads were down on the table as supporters rubbed their shoulders and brought them drinks from the bar.
At 8:30 p.m., KJHK 90.7 announced that results would come in a half hour, but the candidates waited two and half hours.
Eric Chenowith, United Students candidate for a CLAS seat and member of the men's basketball team, said he would not comment on his loss or whether he would run for Student Senate again.
When Walker did talk, it was to silence the crowd, but that was before the news of victory arrived.
Senate hopefuls unhappy with rocky race's outcome
By Doug Pacey, Ryan Blethen,
BriAnne Hess and Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
The moods at coalition parties last night were as different as their platforms. As election results were announced, Delta Force was optimistic, Students First was quiet, the Resume Builders were drunk and the independent candidates were nowhere to be found.
Delta Force
Ben Burton didn't win the presidential election, but he said the results were not final.
"This race is far from over," Burton said. "There are still big complaints that have to be addressed. It's not over yet."
Delta Force captured the second highest number of votes in both the presidential/vice-presidential and Student Senate seat races. The coalition won 23 seats.
Burton said he would question the results because the polls were down for four hours on Wednesday and the voting process was "a big mess."
He said the difference between Delta Force and the United Students was that his coalition ran a clean campaign.
"They had felonies and minor violations that have repeatedly happened," Burton said.
He also accused United Students of harassing students on campus.
Outside the Delta Force party at Burton's house, signs in the yard read "Felons are Bad" and "Felons don't equal leaders."
Because of Ben Walker's election as student body president, one Delta Force senator said he seriously would think about resigning his position.
"On one side, I want to stay on Senate to remind Walker every day how his campaign was run," said Hugo Vera, re-elected graduate senator. "But the other side of me doesn't want to be associated with a president with so much controversy.
"If I do stay, they're not going to keep me quiet," he said. "I'll be so loud they're going to have to kick me out."
See CANDIDATES on page 5A
Four students may be charged in Kansan theft
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Following the new admission, the general managers of the Kansan and Journal-World said they wanted to proceed with prosecution on charges of felony theft.
Four students who admitted to stealing 6,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan from the Lawrence Journal-World loading dock early Tuesday said yesterday that they also stole 3,000 papers from distribution boxes along Javhawk Boulevard.
The students — R.J. Woodring, Lisle, Ill., junior; Drew Thompson, Wichita sophomore; Lindsey Gaston, El Dorado senior; and Jameson Jones, Dallas freshman — were involved in the United Students Student Senate campaign. Woodring and Thompson were running for senate positions with the coalition, but they withdrew from the race.
The students originally admitted stealing papers from the Journal-World dock but denied taking any from campus. However, Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager, said yesterday that the students had confessed to the campus theft.
"They've told me and told the police they took papers on the campus as well, which is contrary to what they said when we first talked," Eblen said. "I'm very disappointed that they weren't forthcoming."
Jones — who confessed the day after Woodring, Thompson and Gaston — said the other three students encouraged him to lie about stealing the campus papers.
"By the time I found out we were in trouble, my friends had already said they hadn't taken the ones from campus," he said. "I was encouraged to say the same."
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Office of Public Safety said he could neither confirm nor deny whether the students had confessed to the campus theft.
"We have spoken with those people," he said. "They are cooperating with the investigation."
The students had offered to pay restitution to the Journal-World to cover the cost of the 6,000 papers taken from their dock and the 7,500 papers printed to replace them. Ralph Gage, Journal-World general manager, said yesterday that he did not know whether he would accept their offer.
"They have offered us restitution for the extra work that had to be performed and the stolen copies of the papers, and we have taken that under advisement pending the opportunity to consult with our attorney about whether it's even proper for us to accept that offer at this point." Gage said.
Police reports from the Lawrence Police Department and the KU Public Safety Office will be forwarded to the district attorney's office, which will decide whether to file formal charges.
The students said they stole the papers because they were upset about an article concerning United Students presidential candidate Ben Walker, adding that the theft was not endorsed by the coalition. Gaston apologized last night.
"It just happened so fast," he said. "It was never supposed to be like this."
Woodring, Gaston and Thompson are senators, but they said they would resign their positions. Jones was an associate senator, a new program started this year to give senate seats to freshmen, but he didn't have any voting rights.
According to police reports, the papers stolen from campus were valued at $750, and the papers stolen from the Journal-World were valued at $2,000. Because the papers are valued at more than $500, the crime is considered felony theft.
Thompson could not be reached last night for comment. Woodring declined to comment.
2000 Student Senate election winners (Unofficial Results)
President/Vice President
Ben Walker / Marlo Marshall
Architecture
Allison Beck 70
Sarah Taghizadeh 51
Business
John Duckworth 71
Kelsy Simcox 59
CLAS
R. James Abraham 279
John Glampaoli 285
Jennifer Green 337
Trevor Loney 309
Luke Melnan 340
Olivia Stockman 289
Imad Uddin 276
Sarah Yannaccone 314
Kyle Browning 324
J.D. Jenkins 265
Education
Corey Snyder 51
Jamie Goode 51
Nikki Bina 49
Jennifer Pittsford 50
- United Students
Engineering Joshua Burdette 95 Justin Marz 92 Jeremy Bodecker 115 Kelli Deuth 125
Fine Arts Jeff Berauu 75 Nathan Knipp 63 Sarah Brenner 62
Graduate Joy L. Jenkins 116 Hugo A. Vera 119 Carrie Gliese 51 Michael D. Johnson 49 Adrienne Harris Boggess 58 Duane Bruce 65 Shannon Doyle 53 Lynetto Lewis 52 John H. McCool 55 Maria Melgazjo 55
Journalism Thomas Franklin 112 Katie Holman 84
Delta Force Students First
NonTraditional ▲ Michael Roessler 84
● Deena K. Hardie 76
● Amber Ratliff 71
Nunemaker Kate Bartlett 319
Jessica Bankston 549
Tracy Chiles 589
Erin Day 626
Marsha L. Harrison 573
Meade Kelley 534
Megan Knop 575
Jessica Lucas 571
Scott Panton 681
Jonathan Ng 681
Laura Nelson 577
Dallas L. Rekestraw 519
Laura Rupe 593
Brooke Schmidt 557
Off-Campus
Mike Appleby 584
Jeremy Glauner 549
Kurt Lane 518
Breeze Luetke-Stahlman 596
Erin Simpson 620
Pharmacy
Reza Kazerooni 19
Amanda Teel 27
Residential
Kelsal L. White 671
Social Welfare
Amy O'Gara 24
Kristy Schilli 20
Law
Nate Bunk 30
Ashley Udden 24
Total Winners
United Students 36
Delta Force 23
Students First 7
Voter turnout
Voted 3,617
Total students 24,209
Percent 14.9
Jason Williams/KANSAN
---
2A
The Inside Front
Friday April 14,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE MIAMI
CORRECTION
An article in yesterday's Kansan described Partha Mazumdar as a Delta Force candidate for Student Senate. Mazumdar currently is a Delta Force senator, but he is not seeking re-election.
CAMPUS
Sororities, children to share Easter fun
The members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Chi Omega sorority will hop into the Easter spirit Sunday with a day of Easter fun.
Events will include an Easter egg hunt, coloring contests, games and photos with the Easter Bunny.
Whitney Altman, Tonganoxie junior and activities chair for Gamma Phi Beta, said she planned to have about 50 children attend passing out filers and contacting alumnae.
The day will begin at 2 p.m. at the Gamma Phi Beta house, 1339 West Campus Road, and will move to Chi Omega, 1345 West Campus Road, at 3 p.m.
This is the first time the sororites have held the event, and Altman said they planned to do it in the future.
Atman said the egg hunt would be near Potter Lake if weather permitted.
Refreshments will be provided, and prizes will be awarded. All events are free and everyone is invited to attend.
For more information, contact Whitney Altman at 749-4805 or Katie Maughan at 841-4711.
Jessie Meyer
Whistle will be silent for safety in repairs
The campus whistle didn't sound Wednesday or yesterday, and it won't sound today.
The whistle signaling 20 minutes after the hour and 10 minutes until the hour has been turned off while repairs are being made to the power plant roof.
George Cone, assistant director of the University's central power plant, said the whistle on the power plant building might have startled employees making repairs. The whistle was shut off for the safety of those working on the roof.
Katrina Hull
Human DNA researcher to speak at University
The director of the Human Genome Project is scheduled to speak about human DNA research Friday, May 5, at 2 p.m. in 130 Budg Hall.
Francis S. Collins is the director of the National Human Genome
Research Institute at the National Institute of Health, which is conducting the Human Genome Project. According to the project's Web site, its goals are to identify all of the approximately 100,000 genes in human DNA, determine the sequences of the three billion chemical bases that make up human DNA, develop tools for analyzing the data and address the ethical, legal and social issues raised by human gene research.
Mary Burg, executive assistant to the chancellor, said the visit was sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor in conjunction with Sen. Sam Brownback. The lecture is free and open to the public.
Jim O'Malley
LAWRENCE
Construction, repairs to close local streets
Fraternity landscaping improvements will close a one-block section of 17th Street between Ohio and Tennessee streets from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Weigel Construction, based in Olathe, received a permit from the city to temporarily close the block near the Sigma Phi Education house.
Elsewhere, the Riverfront Plaza parking garage repair project will close the New Hampshire Street entrance to the garage for two weeks beginning Monday. The Rhode Island Street entrance will remain open.
— Katring Hull
Traffic also will be slowed down in two areas beginning Monday. City crews will install a curb and underdrain between Haven and Alabama streets, and crews will be doing pipe and ditch work on North Fourth and Fifth streets.
Order delays Elian's removal from Miami
MIAMI — A federal appeals court issued a temporary stay yesterday that kept Elian Gonzalez in the United States while the government and his relatives fight over whether he will be returned to his father and sent home to Cuba. The government said it expected the order would delay any showdown for "three or four days."
The order came barely an hour after the passing of a government deadline for the boy's Miami relatives to hand him over.
It was not clear how long the stay would be in effect. The Justice Department, however, said it agreed to wait to reclaim the boy until the court could review the emergency petition filed by Elian's great-uncle
Lazaro Gonzalez. The government had said through most of yesterday that it would take custody of the boy after its 2 p.m. deadline passed — a deadline the Miami relatives ignored.
The appeals court asked the
YOUNG BABY
Department of Justice to forestall any enforcement action while they review a motion for a temporary injunction by attorneys for Lazaro Gonzalez.
The stay was granted by a single judge from the three-judge panel because it was an emergency. The政
emerment had until 9:30 a.m. today to respond in court.
attorney General Janet Reno said the government would act in a "reasonable, measured way" — and not to try to remove the boy immediately after the government-announced deadline.
WORLD
U.N. report outlines success of sanctions
UNITED NATIONS — U.N. sanctions are often ignored, but it's often innocents who are hurt and not the rogue regimes they targeted when they do strike home, according to the first case-by-case report card on their effectiveness.
The report highlights a dilemma Secretary-General Kofi Annan has raised repeatedly about Iraq and comes after a decade in which the United Nations imposed more sanctions than at any other time.
The Security Council will take up the issue of reforming sanctions on Monday.
For the most part, the 274-page report backs "smart sanctions" that target regimes with specific measures and not broad-based trade embargoes that often hurt civilians.
It ites a ban on Angolan rebels' diamond exports as a good way to stave the rebels' ability to finance their military campaign — but notes that the ban was never enforced and was only imposed after the rebels had earned nearly $4 billion from gem sales.
Among its findings: Sanctions against Iraq fared well initially because they helped disarm Baghdad, but they have outlived their usefulness.
The book examines U.N. embargoes from the last 10 years, rating their successes and offering recommendations.
The Associated Press
HALO hopes activities create campus interest
By Jenni Valadez Special to the Kansan
Retired Lt. Col. Consuelo Castillo Kickbusch, the highest-ranking Hispanic-American woman in U.S. Army combat support, will make the annual spring keynote address for the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
Kickbusch's presentation will focus on the challenges and joys of leadership as she shares her experiences working in nontraditional leadership roles. She will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
"She is phenomenal," said Kelly Martinez, copresident of HALO and Garden City senior. She heard Kirkbusch speak at the 1999 U.S. Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago.
Martinez said she wanted the event to generate both interest and involvement among the KU Hispanic community. The group recently sent letters to Hispanic-American students at the University to generate interest.
"I want this to make the students in HALO more motivated," she said. "I also hope other students will be motivated to get involved in all Hispanic organizations on campus as well."
The Office of Multicultural Affairs and the Kansas Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs also are sponsoring the speech.
"I want this to make the students in HALO more motivated." Kelly Martinez co-president of HALO
Throughout the school year, HALO members participate in activities geared toward community service, cultural awareness and development of leadership skills. Guest speakers appear at the University directly on behalf of the organization or in conjunction with other student groups and offices affiliated with the University.
"Guest speakers will draw people," said Michael Rivera, vice president of the organization and Topeka sophomore.
Martinez said the group wanted to strengthen not only the current Hispanic community at the University, but also its future members.
Rivera said being involved provided him with more than experience in a student organization.
"It's about bringing strength among campus and off-campus Hispanics," she said. "We really want to reach out to the younger generation."
ON THE RECORD
"I see us as a group of friends rather than an organization," he said. "These are also people I can turn to when help is needed."
A KU student's Yamaha Zuma motorcycle, black bike chain and lock were stolen between 3 p.m. Saturday and 10 p.m. Tuesday from the 1100 block of West 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2,510.
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone, motorcycle cover and Eddie Bauer backpack were stolen between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday from the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $390.
ON CAMPUS
First Nations Student Association will give pow-
wow demonstrations from 1 to 2 p.m. today at
the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Call
Shelley Bointv at 749-7617.
The African Literature Association will present Wole Soyinka from 6:15 to 7:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Judy Farmer at 864-3858.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Spring Swing Dance at 9 tonight at the center 1631 Crescent Road. Lessons will be given at 8:30 p.m. Call Sister Vicki at 843-0357.
Student Senate and Building Communities will present "Survivor Envy and the Paranoia of History; Reflections on Post-Modern Memory at the End of the Millennium" at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Amy Cummins at 864-2558.
A Habitat for Humanity car wash will be sponsored by St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center from 9 a.m. to noon today at Checkers Foods,
2300 Louisiana St. Call Sister Vicki at 843-0357
Free income tax assistance for electronic filing
will be available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in
306D Green Hall, Help with international returns
will be available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in 203
Green Hall, Call 864-4550.
First Nations Student Association will have a Spring 2009 Powwow from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Gourd dancing will be at 11 a.m., grand entry will be at 1 p.m., dinner break will be at 5 p.m. and grand entry will be at 7 p.m. Call Shelley Bointy at 749.7617.
KU Horranzontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Call Will Snottts at 841-0671
- Applications for Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due April 19 in 426 Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy or Christina Harms at 864-4073.
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 Stuffler-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
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 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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april 29
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tickets: $ 8 with KUID
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SUA presents
Saturday Night Live
stand up comedian
april 29
8 p.m.
120 budig hall
tickets: $ 8 with KUID
$ 15 without
tickets available at the SUA box office
level 4 of the Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Student reports sexual assault in McCollum
By Sara Shepherd writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The KU Public Safety Office is investigating a report by a 16-year-old KU student of non-consensual intercourse and sexual acts.
According to a police report filed Monday, the incidents of aggravated indecent liberties occurred on the fifth floor of McCollum Hall between Aug. 19, 1999, and Oct. 9, 1999 — ending one day before the girl's 16th birthday.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said he could not say why the girl waited until this week to notify police.
Kansas law defines aggravated indecent liberties with a child as engaging in sexual intercourse or lewd fondling or touching of a 14- to 16-year-old child with the intent to arouse or satisfy the sexual desires of the child, the offender or another. The offense is a felony.
Bailey said the acts included both intercourse and fondling.
"It was all of the above," Bailey said. "She did not consent to the sex. She did not consent to the acts."
"It was not two 16-year-olds." Bailey said.
She indicated that she did not want to testify against the suspect in court, Bailey said. Information from the case will be forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney's office for review.
The victim could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Beatnik's stolen items found on auction site
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Personal items stolen last year from the estate of the late William S. Burroughs have been discovered on the Internet auction site, eBay.com.
James Grauerholz, executor of the Burroughs estate, told Lawrence police Tuesday that personal items that once belonged to the author were being auctioned on the Web site.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said the items — including identification cards, prescriptions and credit cards — were removed from Burroughs' former home between Jan. 1 and April 30, 1999. Wheeler said the theft may have taken place during a tour of the home, which is in the 1900 block of Learned Street. But Grangerhale said no tours had ever been given.
"The word 'tour' would be extremely misleading." he said.
Burroughs, best known for his 1959 book Naked Lunch, lived in Lawrence from the early 1980s until his death in August 1997.
Grauerholz said that the house was being rented but that some of Burroughs' belongings still were in the home last year. He said he didn't know who might have stolen the items.
Wheeler said that police had been in contact with officials at eBay and that they were attempting to recover the items and identify the suspect.
A notice on eBay.com states that the sale of stolen property strictly is forbidden and violates state, federal and international law. The sale of identification documents also is prohibited by eBay.
Wheeler said police had seen similar incidents involving eBay.
Grauerholz would not say who told him the stolen items were listed on eBay.
"EBay is accessible by anyone in the world with a computer," he said. "Let's just say it came to my attention."
He also declined to comment on whether he had been in touch with eBay officials. He said it was hard to say whether the stolen items would be returned.
The value of the items could not be determined, Wheeler said.
M. A. R. S.
Professor E.H.S. Bailey poses in his laboratory. Hundreds of students flocked to his chemistry lectures at "Bailey's Barn." Photo courtesy of University Relations
STUDIO 125
Bailey Hall, pictured here circa the 1900s, will be designated as a National Historic Chemical Landmark tomorrow in honor of the 1905 discovery by two KU professors — Hamilton P. Cady and David Ford McFarlane — that helium was a component in natural gas. Photo courtesy of University Relations
Professor E.H.S. Bailey invented the Rock Chalk Chant, which Teddy Roosevelt later proclaimed the greatest college chant he had ever heard. Photo courtesy of University Relations
Bailey Hall's history is full of achievements
Rv Mindie Miller
By Mindie Miller
Kansan staff writer
It was the dawn of the 20th century when the University of Kansas erected a new, state-of-the art chemistry laboratory on the north edge of its then-40 acre campus. Hundreds of students flocked to Professor E.H.S. Bailey's chemistry lectures at "Bailey's Barn."
The building now known as Bailey Hall turns 100 this year. The centennial will be celebrated at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bricker Auditorium in Budig Hall. An exhibit at the Spencer Research Library, "Bailey Hall's First 100 Years," has been on display since April 10 and will continue until April 21.
One hundred years ago, the limestone building had 18 ventilation chimneys. Designed by John G. Haskell, one of Kansas' earliest great architects, Bailey has been the venue for several groundbreaking advances in science and home to four academic programs.
Professor Bailey, the building's namesake, established a chemistry department with a respected national reputation. He also invented the Rock Chalk Chant, which Teddy Roosevelt later proclaimed to be the greatest college chant he'd ever heard.
Since the chemistry department moved from Bailey, its occupants have included the School of Pharmacy, the chemical engineering department and, since 1950, the School of Education.
The building, named to the Register
of Historic Kansas Places in 1995, will be designated at tomorrow's celebration as a National Historic Chemical Landmark in honor of the 1905 discovery by two KU professors — Hamilton P. Cady and David Ford McFarland — that helium was a component in natural gas.
Scientists previously had thought that helium existed mainly on the sun and only in trace amounts on Earth. Daryle Busch, American Chemical Society president and professor of chemistry, will present the University with a bronze plaque at tomorrow's program to recognize the accomplishment.
Grover Everett, professor emeritus of chemistry, conducted research that directed the society's attention to the helium discovery.
"I wrote a proposal a couple of years ago to the ACS outlining the history of this discovery of helium in natural gas," he said. "I requested they consider this for approval, and they eventually did."
Everett said Cady and McFarland conducted their analysis in Bailey Hall on gas that came from a well in Dexter. The citizens of Dexter had drilled a gas well in the early 1900s that they thought would make the town rich, Everett said, but they discovered the gas would not burn because it contained very little methane.
"There's not much use for natural gas that doesn't burn," he said.
A state geologist brought a sample of the gas to Cady and McFarland, and their discovery of helium in significant amounts on earth sparked an important industry.
100TH YEAR OF BAILEY HALL
Tomorrow:
3 p.m. Centennial Celebration Program at Bricker Auditorium in Budig Hall
Speakers: Chancellor Robert Hemenway; Craig Patterson, American Institute of Architects; Daryle Busch, American Chemical Society President and professor of chemistry; James Bohning, ACS National Historic Chemical Landmarks Committee; Grover Everett, professor emeritus of chemistry
7:30 p.m. Bailey Hall Centennial Lecture at Spencer Museum of Art auditorium: Donald Worster, Hall Family Foundation distinguished professor of history
A reception will follow in the museum courtyard
"Now we use helium for all kinds of things." Everett said. "It's not only used for balloons and blimps but also in welding and MRI machines in hospitals. It's used as a coolant for all kinds of scientific instruments."
Other research conducted in Bailey Hall through the years has won national and worldwide acclaim. Bailey published a landmark textbook on the chemistry of food. Former pharmacy dean Lucius Sayre's work in a Bailey drug lab led to the development of corn oil as a cooking product. E. Thayer Gaston, a professor of music education, toyed with his new concept of music therapy during the 1950s and 1960s in Bailey Hall.
Anti-hate group to protest Fred Phelps at drag show
By Kimberly Thompson Special to the Kansan
hadn't seen the drag show
Members of Standing Together Against Negative Displays, a group opposed to displays of hate on campus, will be having its first counterdemonstration from noon to 1:30 p.m. today in front of the Kansas University.
STAND will be supporting the annual Queers and Allies Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show and trying to deter people from approaching Fred Phelps, an anti-gay Tapek minister who has protested the drag show before.
Laura Givens and Joe Plese, both Overland Park freshmen, helped make posters for the demonstration. Both said they didn't know what to expect because they had seen Phels and his followers' actions before but
"I think I'll be shocked by it," Givens said. But she added that she and Plese had high expectations for the show and demonstration.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey from the KU Public Safety Office said that although officers would be at the Kansas Union today, they would not be directly involved in the show.
"Our role is to allow for everyone to express their opinions freely," he said. "We haven't had any problems in the past. We don't anticipate any problems."
STAND members have been planning for the demonstration since their first meeting in February, which was protested by Phelps.
STAND also will provide an education table with pamphlets explaining STAND's mission, a consulting table
and a handbill that lists ways to handle the anger that Phelps may cause. Education teams will try to stop people from confronting Phelps during the show, and Women Against Violence Everywhere members will create a "safe zone" by escorting people away from the protest.
Brad Harrah, Stewartsville, Mo., graduate student and STAND member, said that one of his goals for the demonstration was for STAND indirectly to support Pride Week by letting people know that there was an alternative to Phelps' hateful actions.
"I want to show how people can organize together from a motivation of positive ideas instead of the hate associated with Fred Phelps," Harrah said. "We want our message to be more important."
Katie Dilks, Ames, Iowa, freshman and STAND member, helped design the handbills.
"You just want to yell at him," Dilks said. "Everyone should come to the drag show. It's important to give students an opportunity to fight back."
Corrinne Hickman, founder and director of STAND, was optimistic about the event's outcome.
"I know there's a lot of support for it on campus," said Hickman, Wichita senior. "I hope the students will start talking about what we need to do to address the issue."
Hickman said that she was proud of the work that STAND had been doing for the event and that everyone at the University was welcome.
"We're all people, and we all have our faults," she said. "We're supporting people's rights to be humans."
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4A
Opinion
Friday, April 14, 2000
Slap on wrist won't do trick for paper thieves
Student leaders should be prosecuted for stealing Kansans
Tuesday
Woodring, Thompson, Gaston and James crossed the line on stupid fun and stole $1,500.
Kansans because they don't agree with some of the content of the paper that day. These students have committed a crime and should be prosecuted like anyone else.
This is atrocious behavior, more so because these students are involved in Student Senate. They should be the students who exercise self-restraint and provide a model for public behavior. This stun was immature and motivated by a jealous reaction to the paper's right to free speech and press.
Kyle Ramsey / KANSAN
Student senators like Woodring, Thompson and Gaston seem to enjoy pretending that they are in the real political world. They often claim to model their actions in Senate after real legislative bodies. Making Senate as verisimilar to real government is the best way for students to learn to be real public servants later in life. After all, many of the students who are active in Senate at the University of Kansas will go on to provide leadership for the State of Kansas.
But if individuals don't agree with what the newspapers say in the real world, they can't just steal the papers or otherwise prevent people from reading them — at least not without being punished. In the real world, we are outraged by such behavior by our elected leaders. And we ensure that something is done about it.
And we are outraged by this theft as well, because crime is as dangerous to the well-being of the University as it to any "real world" institution. It would be unfair to make the excuse for these four people that theirs was a childish prank and that we shouldn't be too tough on them because it's just college, which is supposed to be a learning experience. By this point in life, the learning experience should be concentrated more toward the finer points of public behavior. Students should come to college already prepared not to commit felonies.
Despite the apparent legal issues, the fact that four people took property that did not belong to them and the fact that student leaders were involved in this crime, there still is a more pressing concern. The reason why KU students are so turned off to campus politics is this kind of rampant misbehavior by coalitions. Given the probability that many student senators like
Hammer
Gaston,
Thompson
and Woodring
later will be state leaders it won't be surprising to see political apathy grow to bleaker levels in the future.
any rules that oppose them, our disenfranchisement with Senate will swell and spill into our adult lives. How are we going to be less cynical about the real government when the student government practices unfettered political sabotage?
A slap on the wrist would not be enough, and just paying for the papers that were stolen would be even less than a slap. This would be like presenting criminals with a bill, which would suggest that anyone who disagreed with the Kansan could steal the paper from the student body, if they could pay the bill.
If we don't do anything about this situation, the problems will get worse. If student senators can continue to veritably spit in the face of
Aside from the fact that the offenders should not be allowed to serve in Senate — in any capacity, elected or appointed — they also should be prosecuted for their crime. The only way to deter student senators from treating the University like their own personal playpen is give the rules and laws a little bite. In an effort to make Senate seem as realistic as possible, it would benefit the student body to see real criminals prosecuted in real court.
Perspective
Lifestyle in Morocco mixes the spices of several cultures
Brett Watson for the editorial board
Morocco is only 14 miles across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain, but it is worlds apart in the minds of Europeans.
For a class on Islamic Spain, I recently spent a weekend in Mar-
compare Moroccan and Spanish culture and to peer into the past to see a reflection of the life during the 800-year rule of Spain by Arabs in the Middle Ages.
Marrakesh is a swirl of life near the snow-capped Atlas Mountains. Streets are crowded with people on foot, mopeds, cars, horse-drawn carts and tourist buses. Smells continually challenge tourists — the acrid burn of
Matt
Merkel-Hess
columnist
poinition@kansan.com
the acrid burn of exhaust, excrement from
the animals, spices and the tempting smells of North African food such as couscous, cucumber and tomato salad and roasted lamb.
Deals abound in the bazaars, but only if you are willing to bargain. Communication also is not a problem
almost all Moroccans are bilingual in Arabic and French, and many vendors know English, Spanish, German and Italian and will happily bargain away in whichever language you want to use.
The excitement in town centers on the Plaza Djemäa el Fna, or Assembly of the Dead, where people once were executed and their remains displayed. About 5 p.m., the plaza comes alive with snake charmers, story tellers, food vendors, henna artists and street performers. Smoke billows
from the food vendors, adding a magical haze to the brightly lighted stands. The specialty of the plaza is a glass of fresh-squeezed orange juice for 25 cents, made from tart Moroccan oranges. Some of this is touristy
— snake charmers, for example — but most of it is a crazy circus that happens everyday.
The similarities to Spanish cities such as Seville, Cordoba and Granada are evident in Marrakech. Twisting streets riddle the old part of town, towers next to the mosques are almost the same as towers such as the Girralda in Seville. It's not just coincidence.
From the year 711 until 1492, some form of Muslim rulers possessed territory in
Spain. At times, these rulers controlled lands in North Africa or were controlled by North African rulers. Cultures, languages and ideas surged back and forth across the Strait of Gibraltar, a mix that made Spain the cultural capital of the Middle Ages.
Archaeological remains such as the Giralda aren't the only remnants of Arabic culture in Spain. Besides common ancestors through intermarriage, Arabs also brought the horse, citrus fruit, coffee, the guitar, sugar cane, adobe and numerous other things that influenced Spanish culture and developments in the Americas.
One of the most evident places to look for Arabic influence is Castilian Spanish, which has more than 4,000 words taken almost directly from
Arabic. Many of these have made it into English. Almost any word starting with "al," the Arabic definite article "the," is a tip-off, such as algebra, alkaline and alcohol. With other Arabisms it is easy to see the translation from Spanish to English, such as zero (zero), azúcar (sugar), talco (talcum powder), limón (lime) and on and on.
Today, Arab influence still is being felt in Spain and the European Union. Many Moroccan are looking to the short boat ride north to Spain to find economic freedom. An exploding population, which grew from 11 million in 1960 to an estimated 31 million in 1999, combined with 30 percent unemployment and high rates of illiteracy and poverty, make the European Union tempting for Moroccans.
In an effort to combat illegal immigrants, the European Union stopped taxing agricultural imports from Morocco, hoping to boost one of the only products besides phosphate the country can export. The Moroccan king also is moving to privatize some of his Moroccan monopolies, such as the airline Royal Air Marac and the 37 hotels he owns, to install some competition in the country and distribute wealth more evenly. With 5 percent of the population holding most of the wealth, it will be a hard road, but steps slowly are being taken in the right direction.
Someday, the short trip across the Strait of Gibraltar may unify, rather than divide, Spain and Morocco.
Merkel-Hess is an Iowa City, Iowa, junior in journalism and environmental studies. He is studying in Madrid, Spain, this semester.
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.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Natia Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 849-4249.
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.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Lobbying efforts needed more on Hill, not Topeka
I know that Student Senate elections have ended, and I am honestly relieved. Now I can comment on a hot issue that has been in the Senate spotlight.
Rupai Limaye columnist opinion@karsan.com
I don't want to incorporate my coalition endorsements, so I have chosen not to comment on their positions.
Working as an intern at the state capitol this semester, I have received a good taste of the goings-on in the Topeka and the legislative process
On any given day at the capitol, 500 people from across Kansas scurry around, wearing little green badges to signify that they are registered lobbyists.
There is quite a hubbub about the role of lobbying that some Student Senate members should have.
Before I became an intern, I was wary about student senators spending so much time in
Topeka, supposedly lobbying for the University of Kansas. Last semester was my second at the University, and I was disenchanted to see how much time was spent lobbying. I transferred from a Big 10 university where student government was more concerned with bringing it back to the students.
I don't believe student lobbying is negative — I think it has a vital role in the legislative process. But the amount of time spent lobbying isn't worth the end results. There is a fine line between making legislators aware of students and simply wasting time in Topeka.
Lobbyists are there for one distinct reason — to provide information about com
mittee or floor issues to the legislators. Legislators don't have the time to research all the issues, so lobbyists are plugged in the process for research purposes.
I don't understand how people foolishly believe that students have such a voice. Why would a legislator listen to a part-time student lobbyist instead of a professional who spends his or her life doing it? It seems to be pretty ludicrous to assume that the legislators would listen to students more than any lobbyist.
It's a stretch to claim that Student Senate's lobbying yielded a close vote on a budget increase from the Board of Regents. The budget is overspend this session, and legislators couldn't give the Regents universities more money.
Instead of spending all of their time in Topeka, student senators should lobby more here on Mount Oread. Allowing students to play a more active role in different University processes would better serve the campus community. General apathy from students, which is clear by low voter turnout, indicates that students can't relate.
I know that the new Student Senate members just have been elected, and I hope that they realize how much time they might waste in Topeka. How can students encourage the Legislature to give us more money when we can't even get the University to give Student Senate money? It doesn't make sense, and it is simply a way that certain student senators can have access to certain legislators.
Stop fooling students and lobby on campus instead. Who knows, student senators may be pleasantly surprised by more support from the student body.
Limaye is an Olathe junior in political science and advertising.
Feedback
Pride Week this week
This is Queers & Allies Pride Week. It serves a number of functions: Educating the public about facets of queer life, opening a dialogue and creating a time and space for the queer community to gather and celebrate.
We live in a society that continuously enforces ideas of wrongness and shame to anyone who isn't heterosexual or comfortable playing the part. A sense of pride is not only important, but the ability to gather and proclaim it is a hard-earned right the queer community has fought for.
In past years, the title of this week was changed to Pride Week to represent a shift in the climate of the KU community. While education and awareness has always been a goal of Q&A, we felt we had raised awareness to the level that we could enjoy this week as a community, and not just as a different type of teaching tool.
My invitation is for all of the participating KU campus, queer or straight, to question the reasons one can't violate gender norms or why state law makes sex illegal between two people who love each another. Take the chance this week to educate yourself about queer culture.
Matthew Skinta
Director, KU Queers & Allies
Andover junior
When it comes to something as innate as sexual orientation or gender identity, one cannot "agree" or "disagree." Like the adage "We're here; we're queer; get used to it," we are a permanent part of the landscape. This week is about how one reacts to this role of gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered persons in society.
In the April 10 Kansan, my
quote, "Whether or not you agree
with us ..." was placed out of
context.
Pun inappropriate
The article was not the problem, but the headline, "Lawrence visitor, victim in 'touchy' situation," was completely out of line. To attach a goofy pun to an article about a man who was sexually assaulted is to make light of the violation, and is absolutely reprehensible. How many editors let the headline slin by?
The Kansan has repeatedly evinced insensitivity toward victims of sexual assault, but the brief in the April 7 Kansan was outrageous.
The Kansan should more thoroughly consider the consequence of things they write. Making light of sexual assault not only insults specific victims, it perpetuates society's implicit acceptance of sexual violence.
Jennifer Curry
Lenexa senior
Friday, April 14, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Student Senate Elections
JEWEL RIEBER
Above: Students First presidential candidate Sam MacRoberts receives a consolation hug from his father Paul after learning that he lost the race last night. He jokingly asked his dad if he could go to school an extra year to run again. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN
Left: Vice presidential candidate David Jack slow dances with presidential candidate Luke Atkinson after the results of the election were aired on JKHK. The Resume Builders failed to have a candidate elected. Photo by Craia Bennett/KANSAN
Candidates look to future
Continued from page 1A
Students First
By the time the winners of the presidential race were announced last night, the crowd had grown somber at the Students First party at Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 1111 W. 11th St..
Sam MacRoberts, Students First presidential candidate, said it was a tough night, but he was proud of what his coalition accomplished.
"Tonight wasn't a loss," MacRoberts said. "We've made our mark on KU."
MacRoberts said the senators from Students First would work with the new Senate majority, United Students.
"Our senators can work with anybody, and they are going to do a hell of a job." he said.
Carrie Depenbusch, Students First vice presidential candidate, agreed that the coalition's senators would do a good job.
MacRoberts offered a piece of advice for Walker.
"We have some of the greatest people in there who are going to push our platform," she said.
"He needs to lead with his heart," he said. "I congratulate Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall and wise them the best of luck."
Resume Builders
Resume Builders didn't win a seat in Senate this year, but members said they're only getting started.
Brett Wadsworth, Overland Park freshman, ran for a Nunemaker seat and lost.
"Luke and Dave have laid the
27
groundwork nicely." Wadsworth said. "Kyle Hopkins and I, the other freshman, got the feeling. We've already started talking about next year and the positions we'd take. I guarantee it'll just get bigger and bigger each year."
The notorious drunk bunny, Stinky, did not make an appearance at the party at Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St.
"Drunk bunny was puking in the bushes at about 7 p.m. tonight," said David Jack, the vice-presidential hopeful.
Luke Atkinson, presidential candidate, said he was disappointed that he'd have to go back to liv
ing in the same place instead of getting to move into the chancellor's house as he had hoped.
Jack put a more positive turn on the results.
"Win or lose, at least I got my name on a shirt." Jack said.
Independent candidates
The whereabouts of independent presidential candidate Tyler O'Neal were unknown last night, but vice-presidential candidate Cesar Mori, Lima, Peru, junior, was in his apartment getting ready to party as the election results were announced.
Mori didn't have the radio tuned to KJHK, where the results were being announced. Instead, he planned to wait until today to find out who the winners were.
"I prefer to have a good night and listen to it tomorrow," Mori said.
Though he was unaware of the election results, Mori said it was important that the winners — if they weren't independents — would keep promises outlined in their platforms.
Mori said he thought one of the best characteristics of the independents was that they were just that — independent, as well as open-minded.
That enables them to represent the minority, he said, whereas other candidates did not address that issue.
Mori said he disagreed with the Kansan endorsements that said the independent candidates needed more seasoning.
"We are very spicy guys," he said.
Mistake on ballots leaves one nontrad seat empty
By Erinn R. Barcomb writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Before the polls closed yesterday, Student Senate elections hit another snag.
Although Senate legislation added a third nontraditional senate seat this year, the ballots used yesterday and Wednesday did not reflect that change. The ballots asked nontraditional students to vote for only two of their peers. Five candidates ran for the seats.
"We passed that legislation Feb. 18," said Michael Henry, nontraditional senator and one of the bill's sponsors. "It wasn't vetoed or anything."
Henry said yesterday morning that he had sent a copy of the bill to the elections commission.
A communication error caused the mistake, said Zora Mulligan, elections commissioner.
"There was some confusion in a communication to me as to whether that bill had passed," Mulligan said. "I would like to personally apologize to the nontrads who are running and their voters. I understand their dismay."
Deena Hardie, nontraditional candidate for United Students, said she thought allowing an additional day of voting would be better than throwing the votes out and starting anew.
“It's unfortunate that it didn't get noticed until today,” Hardie said yesterday. “Instead of laying blame, what we need to do is come to a resolution that is equitable.”
Korb Maxwell, outgoing Student Senate president, said that as long as the ballots were counted, Senate could decide how to choose the third nontraditional senator.
Although Maxwell said he was not sure how the third seat would be chosen, he said Senate had the power to grant anyone a seat. Furthermore, Maxwell said he would be willing to write, with members from different coalitions, legislation that would fill the seat.
"I think everyone is pretty much in agreement," Maxwell said. "We all agree that these people rightfully deserve their seat."
United Students alleges campaign violations
By Emmi K. Barcoms
Bv Erinn R. Barcomb
United Students struck back yesterday by filing a complaint with the elections commission alleging slander and libel on the part of Delta Force and Students First.
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
On Wednesday, Delta Force and Students First coalitions submitted two elections code violation complaints about United Students.
Ben Walker, United Students presidential candidate, said the complaint alleged that Ben Burton, Delta Force presidential candidate, and Sam MacRoberts, Students First presidential candidate, approached potential voters while United Students representatives were talking to them.
The complaint also alleges that
Burton and MacRoberts asked the potential voters if they wanted to vote for felons because of the theft of 9,000 copies of The University Daily Kansan Tuesday morning by two United Students candidates and two others.
Burton said that he did talk loudly to a student who had just been stopped by United Students and said, "Don't vote for those guys because they are felons." But Burton said he was not guilty of slander, and he said he thought the elections commission would either drop the charges or that Delta Force would be found not guilty.
MacRoberts said he wanted to look over the complaint before he commented.
Walker has said that the theft was unrelated to the coalition as a whole.
Mazudmur said he stood by his quote, saying that Walker's statements in that same article led Mazudmur to believe that Walker was lying or that people didn't listen to him.
Furthermore, Walker said a complaint was filed against Delta Force for comments made by Partha Mazumdar, Delta Force senator, in yesterday's 'kansan'. Walker said he had an issue with Mazumdar's quote in which he said Walker was either an unmitigated liar or an incompetent student leader.
First because of Tuesday's theft.
Walker cited the section of the elections code that calls libelous and slanderous statements about other candidates a major offense. The punishment is up to the Hearing Board.
Complaints were filed against United Students and Walker yesterday by Delta Force and Students
Ayman Azzeh, campaign manager for independent candidates for president and vice president Tyler O'Neal and Cesar Mori, said he was planning to file a complaint as well.
"It wasn't a very nice thing to do." Azzel said. "I think they should be taken out before elections are done."
Complaints must be filed by 5 p.m. Monday, Zora Mulligan, elections commissioner, said that the hearings on complaints could be as early as next Wednesday.
Furthermore, the results of the election must be certified by the elections commission before they are official.
Many of the other complaints that have been filed were for minor offenses, Mulligan said. She could not provide an estimate of how many were filed yesterday.
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Scene and Lighting Design by Bel伯尼 Uruh
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Reserved seat tickets are now available at the KU law offices, Murphy Hall, 754 N. 664 S. 3927,
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The free, April 14 program will be screened for the day and part of Beating
THE UNIVERSITY
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Student Senate
---
Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
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Student fights for residency
By Jim O'Malley
writer @kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
Kelly Barrow straightened up, took a deep breath, and adjusted her sweater before entering the courtroom to argue that the University of Kansas should consider her a Kansas resident.
Nervousness was understandable — Barrow was representing herself in Judge Michael J. Malone's court yesterday afternoon. The Lawrence junior appealed to Douglas County District Court in December after the University denied her application for Kansas resident status.
Barrow moved to Kansas from Missouri in June 1996 when she started working for her mother's Leawood company, Regional Respiratory Care Staffing. Two months later, Barrow entered Johnson County Community College as a nonresident. Although the community college changed Barrow's status to Kansas resident the next semester, when she transferred to the University in 1997, she was considered out-of-state.
The Board of Regents' residency
rules say that to be a Kansas resident, a student must have lived in Kansas for 365 days before the first day of class, have relied on Kansas sources of financial support during that time, and have come to Kansas with the intent of making it his or her permanent home. The rules presume that full-time students came to the state for educational purposes.
Barrow argued that a job offer from her mother's company proved she intended to make Kansas her permanent home.
She also said the University was suggesting that her employment was a sham because the company was family-owned.
One of the University's defenses was that several documents supporting Barrow's residency claim hadn't been submitted to the University and its residency appeal committee.
But Barrow argued that she had submitted the documents and that the University had lost them.
Barrow also argued that the University applied its residency rules arbitrarily.
She said it was disturbing to be forced to fight for her basic citizenship rights against the University's financial interests.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said the University regretted that Barrow took it personally.
counsel, said the University regretted that Barrow took it personally. In response to Barrow's statements that papers were missing from her file, Marino said the University had no reason to want an incomplete file.
Judge Malone asked if the residency appeals committee would have liked to see the documents and whether he could hear evidence on whether the University applied the rules fairly.
Marino said the judge could send the case back to the residency appeals committee and that he could hear evidence on fairness.
Malone said the regulations had created a situation in which Barrow was "a student without a state." He took the case under advisement and said he would inform the parties when he reached a decision.
After the hearing, Marino told Barrow she had no authority to negotiate a settlement for the University.
Council raises parking permit prices
"She was very nice to me." Barrow said. "I don't think KU is against me. The rules — how they are set up — are against me."
By Ryan Deylin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In a 9-6 vote, University Council passed a proposal yesterday to raise some parking permit fees by 15 percent.
Pending approval by the provost and chancellor, prices for red, yellow and blue permits would increase to finance the new parking garage north of the Kansas Union. The proposal was first introduced at Council's March 30 meeting by Barbara Romzek, professor of administration and government.
At the March 30 meeting, members of the parking board outlined a different proposal to finance the
Annual prices for blue permits would increase from $110 to $126.50, red permits would increase from $95 to $109.25, and yellow permits would increase from $75 to $86.25.
garage by selling exclusive parking passes for the University's two parking garages for $175.
Kevin Yoder, budget chairman of the parking board, said the board's proposal to ensure garage spaces would ease the stress on surface lots by taking 821 drivers out of the hunt for spaces. Yoder called Romzek's proposal unfeasible because the garages weren't set up for space-hunting.
"If there are no spaces in the garages, you can't just circle around and go back through them," Yoder said. "This proposal creates a competitive atmosphere that is a logistical nightmare for the parking department and asks 12,000 people to pay for it."
But Romzek disagreed and said that her proposal was more equitable.
"The question is, how do we define
parking?" Romzek said. "Is it a University-wide resource that everyone has access to, or is it something that people can opt out of based on their ability to pay?"
Following the University Council meeting, Jim Carothers, Senate Executive Committee chair, said there would be a special University Senate session on April 20 to address course repetition and final examinations policies.
Last Friday, Senate received a petition signed by 59 faculty members calling for the review of the two amendments, which Council passed earlier this semester.
The course repetition policy would allow students to repeat courses in which they received a grade of D or F in order to improve grades. The final examinations policy would allow students with verifiable emergencies to make up the exams.
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Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
Nation
Bush meets with gay Republicans
Candidate reaffirms position on marriage
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Emerging from a meeting with gay Republicans, George W. Bush yesterday declared he was "a better person" for hearing their stories although he said they still disagreed on such subjects as gay marriage.
"I welcome gay Americans into my campaign," Bush said. Though reaffirming that he opposes gay marriage, a position important to his conservative Republican base, Bush preferred to focus on the simple fact that he had met with the gays.
"It's important for the next president to listen to people's real-life stories," Bush said.
Members of the group that met with Bush said they were pleased by their hour-long session.
"The goal was not to change his mind." said Steve Dugundson, a dancer.
gay former Republican congressman from Wisconsin. "It was to start a conversation."
Before the meeting with the gay Republicans, social conservatives had said they would reserve judgment, partly because Bush's campaign had assured them he would stay true to his core conservative beliefs.
The Log C ab i n Republicans,
an organization for gays,
has pressured him to take a
stand on such issues as gay
marriage. Bush has
shunned the group and was
criticized for it during the
presidential primaries.
W. H. WASHINGTON
Bush: Says he is "a better patient" after meeting with gay Republicans
Since then, the Texas governor has been trying to moderate his political image after his appeals
2000 Race for President
to religious conservatives helped him win South Carolina's primary in February.
That shift to the center is raising a new concern: that Bush might alienate those same conservatives with any concession to homosexuals, who tend to support Democrats. Exit polling in the 1998 congressional elections found that voters who said they were gay identified themselves as Democrats much more often than as Republicans.
Invitations went to a carefully chosen group of gay activists and public officeholders.
GOP moderates who supported Arizona Sen. John McCain for president rather than Bush said the meeting could help reconcile the party's conservative and moderate wings.
Clinton is not interested in seeking pardon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton heatedly said yesterday "I'm not ashamed" about being impeached and "I'm not interested" in being pardoned for any
alleged crimes in the Monica Lewinsky scandal and Whitewater investigation. But Clinton did not say whether he would accept a pardon if it were offered by his successor.
"The answer is I have no interest in it," the pres'dent
P
Clinton: Says he is not ashamed about being impeached
told the cc.ivation of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. "I
wouldn't ask for it. I don't think it would be necessary. I am prepared to stand before any bar of justice I have to stand before."
Republican National Committee Chairman Jim Nicholson seized on Clinton's pardon answer, noting the president merely said he would not ask for nor want a pardon. "Perhaps the question of the year is whether or not he will accept a pardon," he said. "Once again, Clintonian speak rears its ugly head."
Clinton's appearance brought forth his most emotional outpouring yet about the impact of the sex-and-lies Lewinsky case.
"I've paid quite a lot," he said. "I struggled very hard to save my relationship with my wife and my daughter. I made a terrible mistake of which I am deeply regretful. But I think that the average, ordinary person reviewing the wreckage left in that would say that I paid for that."
CLINTON'S REMARKS
E
An extended version of Bill Clinton's remarks to the A.S.N.E. can be found on the Net: http://www.whitehouse.gov/library/PressReleases.cgi
that the pardon and impeachment issues arose in a question-andanswer session after he spoke to editors about the Republicans' $1.83 trillion budget. He boasted at the nation's booming economy and criticized the GOP budget as being loaded with exploding tax breaks and untenable cuts in critical investment.
After his address, the first question was whether Clinton would request or accept a pardon. It was a subject Clinton has never directly addressed, although his former lawyer Charles F.C. Ruff, told the House impeachment hearings in 1988 that the president would not pardon himself nor accept a pardon.
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Friday, April 14, 2000
8A
Behind the shears
RC's
STADIUM BARBERY
Barbershop rich in KU tradition
Story by Jason Ferber Photos by J.M. Dailey
R. C. Pewtress will tell you that he loves the variety of people he meets on a daily basis. He'll also tell you that although it's a small price to pay, he could do without the sore feet.
he could do without Pewtress, owner of RC's Stadium Barbery, 1033 Massachusetts St., is Lawrence's best barber according to the Lawrence Journal-World. He won the paper's "Best of Lawrence" award last year for the second time since he moved his business here from southern California in 1985. For his customers, the award is not surprising.
"You know, they've come up with a lot of machines that
"He's been around a long time, and he definitely gives the best haircut in Lawrence," said Stuart Scott. Overland Park sophomore.
do a lot of things, but not
one you can stick your head
in and get the
haircut you want. It's a people business."
said R.C.
Pewtress owner of RC's Stadium Bar-
bery.
In his 14 years in Lawrence, Pewtress, a barber and beautician, has tried to capture the Lawrence and KU traditions. His love for the city and University is evident based on the collection of memorabilia that decorate his shop. More than 300 photographs of past KU and Lawrence athletes complement a hand-painted portrait of former KU basketball coach Phog Allen. Big 12 conference football helmets hang from the ceiling and license plates reading "RC 4 KU" are sprinkled throughout the downtown shop.
The store itself is more than 70 years old. It has always been home to barbershops, and when Pewtress bought it in 1985 it was called "Stadium," a name that Pewtress chose to keep for recognition. It always has been a small shop, and that's what Pewtress wanted when he moved to Lawrence.
He also wanted a better lifestyle for his wife, Elizabeth, and their two sons, Rob, 33, and Ben, 25.
"I owned two salons in California, and it was three hours round trip to work," Pawtney said. "I had bleeding ulcers."
When at home south of Lawrence, Pewtress and his wife tend to their horse ranch. They spend their time instructing horses in jumping and dressage, which involves military movements with animals. Pewtress said the hobby helped him to relax and take his mind off business. He said he attributed his barbershop success to his business philosophy.
Pewtress said. "I had bleeding ulcers and high blood pressure. Kansas has lots of room to breathe."
"I only have one customer," he said. "That's the person who is in the chair at that time. He is the
Return clients are exactly what Pewtress has. He still has clients who come back and visit him after they graduate as well as customers who make the 40-mile drive from Kansas City, Mo. Matt Glavin, Overland Park sophomore, said the service was worth it.
most important person and the one I have to give the best service to. That's what brings back your return clients."
"R.C. gives the best haircut around, but it's the service and the conversation that make it so great," Glavin said. "He's always got something to say about what's going on in the world, but especially about KU basketball."
Pewtress' love of KU basketball is something that he takes seriously. He said he loved the tradition and the talent level that the University of Kansas consistently has. He also has had past basketball players, such as Jacque Vaughn, as clients.
Pewtress tries to keep a traditional barbershop atmosphere — an atmosphere that has brought such names as Brian Dennehy, Gale Sayers and Mickey Mantle into his shop for haircuts.
"You know, they've come up with a lot of machines that do a lot of things, but not one you can stick your head in and get the haircut you want," he said. "It's a people business."
And it's a business that Pewtress tries to keep interesting by using his fluency in several languages. He has business cards in English and French, as well as German business cards that read, "Alle Haarstile-von Konservativ Bis Westkuste,"
Pewtress was born and raised on the West Coast. He is from Chula Vista, Calif., a town about three minutes from the Mexican border. It is a neighboring city of San Diego.
which means "All haircuts from conservative to West Coast."
Tops Mike Klopfenstein, a regular at RC's Stadium Barber Shop, gets his hair cut by R.C Pewtress. Customers can browse the many photographs of the University of Kansas on the walls.
Above Pewstress opened this store in Lawrence after owning two salons in California, RC's Stadium Barber Shop is located at 1033 Massachusetts St.
where Pewtress attended barber school before going to beauty school in Hollywood.
Twenty-four years later, Pewtress is still cutting and styling hair. His "Best of Lawrence" award of 1999 was his second consecutive award, which is only fitting for someone who basks in the traditions of Lawrence.
"Lawrence is an absolutely great town," Pewtress said. "It has a wonderful history. I hope they do everything to keep the downtown area the way it is because that's the draw down here."
RC's Stadium Barbery will stay a one-man show until Pewtress is ready to slow down. At that time, he says he will consider hiring someone to help share the duties. For now, Pewtress is happy and focused on the future.
"I never look back. You learn from history but you never look back," he said. "What's done is done and I'm very happy with my career."
Section:
B
Sports
70 HR? That ain't nothing Mark McGwire sat out his third game because of back spasms yesterday. He is now on pace to miss 86 games.
The University Daily Kansan
Inside: The soccer team is shooting for its second undefeated spring when it plays two games in St. Louis.
SEE PAGE 3B
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2000
Inside: Kansas City, Mo., native and UCLA sophomore JaRon Rush will enter the NBA draft, a newspaper report says
SEE PAGE 2B
0 0
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Bradford receives Phog Allen award
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Mark down Nick Bradford as one of the most shocked people after he was awarded the Forrest C, Phog Allen Most Valuable Player Award at the Kansas Basketball Banquet last night in Allen Fieldhouse.
"To me this is very surprising," Bradford told about 1,000 fans in attendance. "I'm definitely not the most talented player on this team, and that makes it that more special."
Bradford, a 6-foot-7 senior forward, was only seventh on the team in scoring last season and third in rebounding, but he was
one of the team's most emotional leaders.
"He had an impulsive desire to get the ball on defense and score on offense," said presenter Bob Allen, a descendant of Phog Allen. "He did a remarkable job coming from the player that he had been to the player that he is now."
Other award winners among the Kansas players last night were Kenny Gregory, who was awarded the Dick Harp Field Goal Percentage Award, and Kirk Hinrich, who won both the Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award and the Cedric Hunter/Jacque Vaughn Assists Award.
Nick Collison won the Ted Owens Defensive Player Award; Drew Gooden won the Bill Bridges Rebounding Award;
Jeff Boschew won the Dutch Lonborg Free Throw Percentage award; and Jeff Carey won the Ken Koenigis Academic Award. Do not ask nll posts
Kansas coach Roy Williams announced yesterday that Marlon London has decided to transfer at the end of the school year.
London, a 6-foot-4 sophomore guard who averaged 3.2 points and 2.4 rebounds per game last season, has yet to decide where he will play next year. He has indicated that it will be somewhere closer to his hometown of Broadview, Ill.
"I have decided to make this move, but it hasn't been an easy decision," London said. "I've thought long and hard about it,
and I just feel it's the best thing for me."
The spring signing period for college basketball began this week, but Williams said that he wasn't sure he was going to sign anybody. Williams cannot comment on specific recruits, but he said he was looking at both the junior college and high school levels.
Williams said he had an idea of who he might sign and added that it was somebody that no one in the media had talked about.
■ Williams said he expected Kansas junior Luke Axtell to return next season. Axtell, who was in attendance at the awards banquet last night, missed the final 14 games last season because of an undisclosed medical condition.
3
A member of the Kansas baseball team slides into the base. The 'Hawks (20-18, 6-12) beat the Wichita State Shackers 8-7 in an extra-inning game Tuesday. They will take on the Oklahoma State Sooners (24-14, 9-6) at 7 tonight at Hoglund Ballpark. Kansan file photo
Comeback' Hawks prepared for Oklahoma
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
"I like the way we came back and won," he said. "Our opponents have done it a lot, but we haven't. Winning an extra-inning game on the road is a sign of improvement. And the best is still in front of us."
Instead, he enjoyed watching the 'Hawks battle back from a seventh-inning deficit for the first time this season.
The best part of Tuesday night's 8-7 extra-inning thriller against Wichita State for coach Bobby Randall wasn't the fastballs pitcher Rusty Philbrick threw or John Nelson's perfect showing at the plate.
What is in front of Kansas (20-18 overall, 6-12 in the Big 12) is a three-game series with Oklahoma (24-14, 9-6) this weekend at Hogland Ballpark. The Sooners will bring their six-game winning streak to the ballpark, along with undefeated pitcher Michael Bradbury.
But the 'Hawks' confidence is running high after bouncing back from a series sweep at the hands of Nebraska last weekend. Couple that with clutch hitting from first baseman Shane Wedd, shortstop Nelson and outfielder Brett Kappelmann, and Kansas is in good shape to win a few games this weekend.
"It's funny how shaken we were after Nebraska, and how we are confident — but that's baseball." Randall said. "Our team is a resilient bunch, but we're at the point where we need to win two or three games."
Taking more than one game from the Sooners could be difficult — they average 10 runs a game and recently swept Texas A&M on the Aggies' home turf last weekend, a team that Kansas has only beaten once this season.
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA
**Kansas** (20-18, 6-12) vs. Oklahoma (24-
14, 9-6) at Hogan Lake Ballpark
7. tonight — starting pitcher Brandon
Noyal (12-1) "Quarter-dawn"
(N)
2 p.m. tomorrow—starting pitcher Pete Smart (6-6)
1. p.m. Sunday — starting pitcher Rusty Philbrick (3-4) or Jeff Davis (4-2)
1
Not to worry — Kansas has a game plan.
Not to worry — Kansas has a game plan. "We're going to hit hard, run fast and win with pitching," Nelson said. "I have confidence in all the pitchers. They've been great on the mound and have given us a better shot at winning the games."
With the pitching and overall performance, the 'Hawks already have improved upon last year's results with six more wins, a two-point lower overall ERA and
more overall runs per game.
And with 18 games left in the regular season, Kansas will use its added confidence to play hard-nosed ball against tough conference opponents starting this weekend.
"We're going to go out and play confident baseball," Randall said. "Last year means nothing — we just need to execute."
Kansas Baseball Notes
Second baseman Ryan Baty, who separated his shoulder before the season began, might be out of the starting lineup again. He didn't see action in Tuesday's win against the Shockers because his shoulder was sore, Randall said. Baty is listed as day to day.
Sports Columnist
Derek Prater
The baseball article on Wednesday incorrectly stated 1993 as the last time Kansas swept Wichita State. The last time the 'Hawks took two from the Shockers was in 1994 when they won both match-ups 6-3.
Bobby Knight's scare tactics not acceptable
A player walks down court during a scrimmage when suddenly play is stopped.
The instant he reaches the midcourt stripe, the young man is met by his coach — specifically, the coach's open hand thrust at the player's neck.
His head whips back, and his hands instinctively grab for the elbow of his coach's arm. The coach keeps his hand on the player's neck and pushes him back about four feet before letting go.
That's how Bobby Knight gets your attention.
That's the way he sometimes gets the attention of his players, and that's the way he has once again gotten the attention of the sports world. CNN/SI earlier this week aired video of a 1997 confrontation between Knight and former player Neil Reed — at least, who Reed says is him — that could constitute assault and battery if it happened on the street (the video clip is still posted at www.cnnsi.com). This latest evidence of Knight's violent tendencies again forces us to confront the coaching conundrum that is Bobby Knight.
Knight comes from the old school, drill sergeant method of coaching, the main tenet of which is that intimidation should be the basis of all human interaction. Whether you're a player or the press, Knight thinks that if he can scare you, he can control you. He's arrogant, combative, obstreouser, profane and stubborn.
But he's also admired and even revered by legions of fans, former players and colleagues (including Roy Williams). When Reed first made allegations of physical abuse last month, many former and current players came out in defense of Knight, refuting the allegations.
"Guys that have transferred from here and had reasons for transferring from here and from reasons for Coach verbally abusing them, I mean that just shows that you have not developed into a man," said A.J. Guyton, senior guard from the 1999-2000 team, "and I think that is the main reason why this guy, Neil Reed, is coming out with these statements."
Not being tough enough or man enough is the characterization that Knight-defenders use to brand the many Hoosier defectors and deflect criticism of their idol.
sports@kansan.com
See KNIGHT on page 2B
Jayhawks drafted for spring gridiron game
4
Bv Allan Davis
Quarterback Dylen Smith prepares to pass during a game against San Diego State last fall. Smith, who is a team co-captain, will be on the blue team during the spring football game tomorrow. Kansan file photo
Kansan sportswriter
The draft went off with no surprises — the Kansas football draft, that is.
The teams for tomorrow's spring game in Memorial Stadium are set. The coaches and co-captains drafted players yesterday for the blue and white team.
"I'm the executive commissioner," Allen said. "We initially set up the draft this morning, and then I had a previous engagement that I had to get to, so I was kind of looking at the teams afterward myself."
Coach Terry Allen will not coach or call plays for either squad.
"You've got Dylan Smith on one side." Allen said, "and I noticed, as the draft turned out, the majority of the starting offensive linemen are on the other side of the field, and that can be a real difference maker if you are in a protected quarterback situation and somebody just continually beats one of those backup offensive linemen, and Dylan can't throw the football."
First-team players are evenly split between the two teams.
The defensive backs will be under the most scrutiny.
"We still have a question mark in the secondary."
Allen said. Several Jayhawks are competing for a starting cornerback slot.
SPRING GAME
“[Andrew] Davison would
- Tomorrow's spring football game will start at 1 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The game will be the blue team vs. the white team.
**Lead vs. the White team**
Rules: The coaches and co-captains drafted players to fill out the teams. The team with the second pick also got the third pick.
Admission is free.
Strong safety Carl Nesmith, fullback Moran Norris and left tackle John Oddonetto are co-captains for the white team.
Quarterback Dylen Smith and linebacker Tim Bowers are co-captains for the blue team.
The two squads will play four 12-minute quarters. There will be no punt returns — the punts must be fair catches. Kickoffs and kickoff returns will be live.
be the clear-corner, where [Quincy] Roe, [Matt] Jordan and [Carl] Ivey are competing for the other spot." Allen said.
Allen also said that junior college transfer Jamarel Bryant, who will arrive in August, also would be competing for the cornerback spot.
See FOOTBALL on page 2B
The Jayhawks will row in their home opener and their home finale — and christen their new boat this weekend.
Kansas, which is competing in its first races since winning the Knecht Cup last Saturday, takes on Kansas State University tomorrow morning near Burcham Park on the Kansas River. The race tomorrow, the Kansas Cup, is the season's first home race. The Jayhawks won last year's cup in Manhattan.
By Shawn Linenberger
The home schedule comes to an abrupt end Sunday when the team races the Longhorns that morning. Races begin at 10 a.m, both days.
Kansan sportswriter
This will be the Jayhawks' personal Big 12 Conference championship, Kansas, K-State and Texas are the only conference schools with varsity teams.
"This is the equivalent of an unofficial Big 12 Championship," assistant coach Heather Galvin said. "We pulled off wins against both of these schools last year, so hopefully we can repeat that feat again this year."
Galvin also said the team was excited about rowing in its only home events this season.
The team will have a ceremony following competition against K-State to christen its new boat, the Washoe Zephyr, between noon and 12:30 tomorrow. The boat, which was donated by the parents of junior coxswain Jennifer Page, will be christened with water from Truckee River near Reno, Nev. The traditional christening of breaking champagne bottles won't happen because it would damage the boat, Galvin
ROWING DIRECTIONS
Directions to rowing regattas near Burcham Park on the Kansas River, at Second and Indiana streets;
From Memorial Stadium:
Toward the Metropolitan Street
Travel north on Maine Street.
Continue north through Sixth Street on Maine
Pass Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Turn right (east) onto Second Street.
Travel three blocks to Indiana Street.
Burrough Park will be straight ahead.
Pass Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Burcham Park will be straight ahead.
Races begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow against Kansas State and Sunday against Texas. Races will and about noon. The first varsity eight race will be at 10:45 tomorrow morning and 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
Parking at Burcham is limited. Be prepared to park on the street.
said.
Page said her parents, who live in Reno, Nev., were bringing the water tomorrow. The boat is named after the Washoe Indian tribe in Nevada. Washoe Zephyr means "westerly wind."
"Reno always has strong winds," Page said. "People say 'watch out for the Washoe Zenhers' when the winds get really strong."
Page also said that the name was fitting because wind usually was a factor during races, and it also reflected where her parents lived.
The weekend competition at home is something Page said she was ready for.
"I'm really looking forward to racing." Page said. "We can't overlook either team, but we're confident. They're our rivals. There's a lot of excitement."
2B
Quick Looks
Friday April 14,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
You've worked hard before, and you will again. But this year, work smart. Start in April by figuring out where your time will earn the most. Household projects are expensive in May, but with budgeting, you'll get by. Do what you know you should in July, and true love could be your reward. Make service your motto in September, and money will be your reward then. Don't rely on a partner in October or a loan in November. Travel is too expensive in December if you have to leave work to go. The hard part is done by February, so celebrate then.
Aries: Today is an 8.
You should concentrate on doing things for other people. Do it for wages, not just to be a nice guy. That's important, of course, partially because you could make a lot of money. If you have wares for sale, get them out there. You could make a killing
Taurus: Today is a 7.
Set up some time for playing with kids, and you'll really enjoy this weekend, in love and with travel. Don't take off on your expedition quite yet, however. You can avoid a way-to-expensive proposition by stalling a little longer.
This is a good weekend to clean house. This seemingly innocent chore could lead to a breakdown, however. You and your partner may have to agree to disagree. This is not life-threatening, so don't despair. You may be able to get everything you want, after all.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You could be good at studying right now. You can advance quickly in your career if you take on a challenge Don't worry; you'll learn quickly. Don't be dissuaded if you gooof up a little. That's a natural part of the process.
Leo: Today is an 8.
You probably are thinking about money now. You also may be thinking about taking a trip. If it's a business trip, that's good. You can start planning now, but don't take off quite yet. Tomorrow's much better. Another little problem needs to be solved first.
Virao: Today is a 5.
This could be a good day for you to manage other people's money. You might do that for a living, actually. It's a natural Virgo talent. Don't just count the money; also look for ways to help it grow. Don't take action until tomorrow, though. Just do the research.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
You love being talked into doing things. You love being around passionate, wildly exuberant people. But, you're not in the mood to get your hair all messed up now. Actually, it's a better idea to run wild and free tomorrow and/or Sunday, anyway.
Saaittarius: Today is an 8.
Is it time for you to take on another big project? Well, do you have a team of folks who want to help you? If not, don't go there. You've already got a regular job, most likely. It wouldn't hurt to bring in a little extra cash, but only but a sure thing.
You and your friends are getting along well, and so are you and your sweetheart. A change could be required at work, however. If your boss is giving you headaches, maybe it's time to look around. Don't quit until you have a better job.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You'll be able to see the big picture today. Try new things and stretch your legs. If you're traveling, however, don't go far. Postponing a long voyage until tomorrow would be wise. You'll encounter fewer complications later
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
Other people's money could make your future more secure. Don't bet too heavily on an insider's tip, however. Study ways to stretch your finances, but don't take a risk. It's better to save than to gamble on a risk proposition now.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
You may encounter a small confrontation. You're learning, but you don't know it all quite yet. Instead of taking on a new topic, review the material you already should know. The better you have it memorized, the more poweful you'll become.
2
C
Women's golf signs two California players
WOMEN'S GOLF
The Kansas women's golf announced the signing of two high school golfers yesterday. Jennifer Bawanan, a senior at Johansen High School in Modesto, Calif., and Crystal Thayer, a senior at San Ramon Valley High School in Danville, Calif., are two golfers that coach Nicole Hollingsworth thinks
LIVE
will be outstanding college golfers. Bawanan is a four-time varsity letter winner and went undefeated this year with 18 medalist honors. "She has a lot of talent with great fundamentals." Hollingsworth said. "Her experience at the local, state and national level will help to make her a great collegiate player."
Thayer also is a four-year varsity letter winner. She played on the boy's team for four years and won four tournaments. She also qualified for the 1999 U.S. Golf Association Junior Championships and America's Cup Team.
"Crystal has the junior golf experience to be an outstanding golfer at this level," Hollingworth said. "She has played on the boy's team for four years, and that will be a huge advantage for her."
— Michael Terry
LOS ANGELES — UCLA sophomores JaRon Rush and Jerome Moiso have decided to forgo their final two years of eligibility to make themselves available for the upcoming NBA draft, according to a newspaper report.
UCLA sophomores may enter NBA draft
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The players declined to discuss their futures when approached by the Daily News after an informal workout at UCLA's Wooden Center.
S
UCLA coach Steve Lavin was unavailable for comment, but school representative Marc Dellins said he had not beard anything from either player.
Neither player would confirm the story in yesterday's Los Angeles Daily News.
Rush, who is from Kansas City, Mo., was asked if he had any news. "Not yet, but I'll have some next week." he said.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Molo said he would take his time before he made a final decision.
Wiggins gets probation in sexual assault case
"They're saying I'd be picked from 10 to 20 (in the first round) if I go," he said.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
LINCOLN, Neb. — Shevin Wiggins, part of one of the most memorable plays in Nebraska football history, was sentenced to 18 months probation last night after pleading guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Wiggins had been charged with felony sexual assault but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge in February.
Wiggins, 24, declined to comment following sentencing in Lancaster
He denied accusations that he fondled a 14-year-old girl last summer.
N
County District Court.
He showed no emotion when the sentence was read by Judge Karen Flowers. The maximum penalty was one year in prison and a $1,000 fine.
Wiggins' attorney told the judge that Wiggins continues to deny that the incident involved sexual contact or touching.
Flowers said based on Wiggins' clean record, and letters of support from former Conhuskers coach Tom
Osbose and current receivers coach Ron Brown, she agreed.
CLEVELAND — Tiger Woods lost the first round of a lawsuit against an artist who sold copies of a painting of the golfer.
SCORPIO
Judge rules against Woods in first round
U. S. District Judge Patricia Gaughan on Wednesday threw out a lawsuit that accused an Alabama artist of unfairly profiting from Woods' fame by selling prints of the golfer's 1997 Masters victory.
GOLF
Gaughan ruled that trademark or property rights laws do not protect Woods' image and that the First Amendment allows artist Rick Rush not only to paint Woods' image but also to profit from copies of the artwork.
The lawsuit was filed in Cleveland because Woods' company, ETW Corp., is based in the offices of his agent, Cleveland-based International Management Group.
Golden Spikes benefit from Brett's assistance
OMAHA, Neb. — Life in the Kansas City Royals' front office is not keeping baseball Hall of Famer George Brett too far from the field.
MLB
Brett, a vice president with the Royals' organization, was in Omaha this week to help out with the Golden Spikes, Kansas City's top minor-league team.
"I enjoy putting on the uniform, I enjoy throwing batting practice, hitting funges, watching the game from the dugout," Brett said. "But would I want to do it on a full-time
Brett worked with the Spikes on Monday and Tuesday.
basis? No. So these little two- and three-day trips are a lot of fun for me."
In 21 seasons with the Royals, Brett had 3,154 wins, won three batting titles and the 1985 World Series. He worked with Spikes third baseman Kevin Oria, a 27-year-old former Chicago Cubs prospect, while in Omaha.
Whatever Brett told Orie must have worked — Orie hit his first home run of the season Tuesday night in a 5-4 loss to Memphis.
Brett, the Royals' vice president for baseball operations, plans to return to the Class-AAA Omaha Spikes some time this season. He also plans to visit Kansas City's Class-A clubs in Wilmington, Del., and Spokane, Wash.
PARIS — Brazilian superstar Ronaldo underwent surgery yesterday less than 24 hours after reinjuring his right knee in a long-awaited comeback match.
Brazilian star reinjures right knee in match
SOCCER
The 23-year-old Inter Milan striker had the ruptured patella tendon in his right kneecap completely rebuilt by the same doctors who operated on his knee on Nov. 30 — and cleared him to return to action 10 days ago.
He is expected back on the field in seven to eight months.
Ronaldo's comeback in an Italian Cup match Wednesday night was just seven minutes old when he fell to the turf, untouched by any opponent, clutching his knee in agony. The two-time FIFA player of the year, considered heir apparent to Pele and Diego Maradona, was carried off on a stretcher.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
ARCHERY
14
Baseball vs. Oklahoma at 7 p.m.
sat. 15
V
Track at Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif., and Tom Botts Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
鱼
Track at Mt. SAC Relays in Carmel, Calif., and Tom Botts Invitational in Columbia, Mo.
Baseball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m.
Softball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas Rowing in Kansas Cup vs. K-State at Kansas River
Soccer in St. Louis University tournament
sun. 16
Knight should show players respect
Baseball vs. Oklahoma at 1 p.m.
Softball vs. Baylor at 1 p.m. in Waco, Texas Rowing vs. Texas at Kansas River
Continued from page 1A
But the list of players who have left during Knight's tenure is long, and Reed's allegation is supported by other former players (not to mention the video).
Women's tennis vs.
Colorado at 10 a.m. in
Boulder, Colorado
Ricky Calloway played on Indiana's 1987 national championship team and eventually transferred to Kansas, where he was team captain in 1990.
Calloway supported Reed's claims by telling the press that he had seen Knight slap and punch players.
Other allegations of Knight's behavior are less violent, but no less disturbing. One story involves the coach's use of soiled toilet paper (personally soiled by the coach, that is) as a graphic metaphor for his team's play.
Yet this man is truly a coaching legend. His teams have won three national championships, and in
1976, he led his team to an undefeated season. No team has achieved that since.
Success can make a lot of other issues go unnoticed, and coaching is a job with lots of gray area. Coaches are part parents, part teachers. They have to motivate and educate their players, and they require discipline to do their jobs. But coaches like Knight need to learn that times have changed.
Fewer and fewer young people respond to military-style discipline and order. Instead, they want to be treated with respect and dignity. The argument that enduring abuse builds character just doesn't carry as much weight anymore. It's questionable that it ever should have. A man should be able to stand up for himself instead of simply accepting the abuse of a tyrant like Knight. But Knight doesn't see it that way, and don't expect him to change
with the times.
"I have no apologies to make whatsoever for anything that I have done in an attempt to motivate kids," he said.
Indiana University may be looking for more than just an apology. It appointed two university trustees to investigate allegations of abuse. John Walda, one of the investigators, said that Knight's coaching stature would not influence the investigation.
"I want to emphasize one thing," he said. "There are no sacred cows at Indiana University and that includes the basketball program."
If that is truly the case, then Knight should go. Intimidation and violence are no longer acceptable methods for teaching and motivating young people.
Prater is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Football game to feature thin secondary line
Continued from page 1A
The Jayhawks have only seven defensive linemen this spring, so four will play with the blue team and three with the white team. Junior nose tackle Nate Dwyer, who will play for the blue team, said the
defensive linemen would survive the scrimmage in good shape.
"The guys that we do have are tough, hard-nosed players, so we'll be all right with just the seven that we've got," Dwyer said. "And if someone does get
hurt, we'll make some adjustments with some of the outside linebackers."
Allen did not expect a high-scoring game.
"What typically happens here is it's not going to be a very explosive football game," he said.
KANSAS ROWING 2000 KU FOOTBALL SPRING GAME 2000
KU
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SATURDAY, APRIL 15
10 am - 12 pm
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KU vs. Texas
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Friday, April 14. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Jayhawks head to Missouri meet
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswrite
Shelton Ervin will be racing in unfamiliar territory this weekend when he dons his Kansas running singlet and shorts.
Not only has the freshman never seen the track where he will be competing tomorrow,but he also won't be running his normal race.
Ervin will be running the 400-meter race, half of his usual 800, at the fourth annual Tom Botts Invitational at the University of Missouri this weekend, the first of two outdoor meets at the Audrey J. Walton Track Soccer Stadium this season.
Rick Attig, vertical jumps and combined events coach, said that
TRACK AND FIELD
most of the Jayhawks would be fine-tuning their events this weekend.
"They'll focus more on the technical aspects of what we're doing." Attig said. "There are a lot of high pressure meets in a row, and I wanted a low key meet before the Relaws."
However, five Jayhawks are headed to the Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif., this weekend, which will keep those 'Hawks in the pressure cooker.
"Especially since we haven't had the Kansas Relays, we've been going to this meet as an alternative," Attig said. "I think
"I'm stepping down to the 400 to work on my speed." Ervin said.
this year we're taking some of the distance runners; it's high pressure."
Kansas is sending only upperclassmen to Mt. SAC. Juniors Jabari Wamble and Charlie Gruber, as well as seniors Kevin McGinn, Andy Tate and Brian Jensen, comprise the Kansas contingent. Not attending the meet are All-American pole vaulter Andrea Branson, who will go to Missouri, and AllAmerican thrower Scott Russell, who requested the weekend off.
Although the Missouri meet is considerably smaller, competition should be stiff with Missouri Valley powerhouse Illinois State and Big 12 Conference rivals Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas State. Most teams are sending members to other invitational meets as well, but Missouri Sports Information confirmed
"I really want to put in a good effort in front of my home crowd."
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Shelton Ervin
that each team was fielding many athletes.
Freshman runner
Become a MASSAGE THERAPIST !
Now enrolling Summer class.
This weekend should challenge Ervin as he treads through the unfamiliar waters of the 400 — a race he ran in high school but has run seldom since. But, no matter how he does, he said he would feel better prepared for the Kansas Relays.
I took the week off last week to train, and now I'm running the 400." Ervin said. "I really want to put in a good effort in front of my home crowd."
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Junior mid-
fielder Colleen
Colvin head
butts the ball
during a 2-1
win against
Central
Missouri State
University Sat-
day.
Colvin will not play
this weekend
in St. Louis
because she
will be at her
sister's wed-
ding. Kansan
file photo
10
Soccer team still unbeaten
Injuries may hurt Jayhawks in final two spring games
The Kansas soccer team has taken its share of hard knocks this spring, but none of the battle scars have left their mark in the loss column.
By Chris Wristen sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, with a 4-0-3 record, head into their final weekend of the spring season with two games in St. Louis Sunday. The 'Hawks will play Iowa at 9 a.m. and Indiana at noon at Chaminade Prep School in a tournament hosted by St. Louis University.
Unbeaten Kansas is seeking to match last spring's record of 6-0-1.
"My main concern is whether or not we'll have
"We definitely want to stay undefeated," said junior Emma Di Cesare, team co-captain. "But we've got some injuries." Coach Mark Francis echoed Di Cesare's thoughts.
enough players," he said.
Injuries will force the squad to play with only 11 or 12 players this weekend. Last spring, the team played the entire season with 13 players, so playing games with depleted numbers is nothing new.
Freshman Nikki Wahle has a sprained ankle, junior Colleen Colvin will be at her sister's wedding, junior co-captain Katie Lents is out with a fractured ankle, and Di Cesare will have a bone scan today to find out if she fractured her leg.
"From them I really don't know what to expect but from us we're going to be ready to give them a good game. I think we're going to jump all over them from the beginning."
With its small roster, Kansas confronts a big opponent in its opening game — a rematch with the Iowa Hawkeyes. On March 4, the teams played to a 1-1 tie in the spring season opener at the Iowa tournament.
"From them I really don't know what to expect, but from us we're going to be ready to give them a good game." Di
"I think last time we should've beat them," Francis said. "It'll give us a chance to get one back."
Di Cesare said the squad was eager to have a chance at a rematch.
Emma Di Cesare
Team co-captain
Men's golf team to fine tune swings in North Carolina
Cesare said. "I think we're going to jump all over them from the beginning."
"Individually people have gotten better, and defensively we're better overall," Francis said. "Really we're just looking to end on a good note heading into the fall."
That's the type of play Francis said he'd like to see from his team. He said he hoped Kansas would do the same to Indiana, a team that went 5-9-5 last fall and scored just 20 goals in 19 games.
By Michael Terry sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
With the Big 12 Golf Championships in fewer than two weeks, the Kansas men's golf team will be fine tuning its swings for the next two days at Bell South Intercollegiate in Cary, N.C.
The 'Hawks enter the tournament on a roll, recording three consecutive Top 10 finishes. And coach Ross Randall says the team is geared up and ready for the next two weeks of competition.
KU
golf
"Everyone is starting to play closer to their potential," Randall said. "If they continue to work hard and improve, I think we're going to do well."
For senior All-American golfer Ryan Vermeer, getting geared up for this weekend won't be a problem. Vermeer enters today's tournament after being honored by Golf World magazine as the collegiate golfer of the week — and for good reason. In 11 tournaments this season, Vermeer has not failed to finish in the Top 15, which includes four individual titles.
"That was a big honor for him, and it was something that he deserved," Randall said. "Being named golfer of the week not only gives him a lot of recognition, but the whole team as well. We've had two good performances in a row, and we're looking to once again compete for the title on this challenging golf course."
The 'Hawks also will be trying to prove wrong the Big 12 coaches, who picked Kansas
to finish in third place at the Big 12 Championships at Prairie Dunes Golf Course in Hutchinson, April 24 and 25.
Senior golfer Jake Istnick said he was surprised that the team was picked to finish third, especially because it was the defending champion.
"There are a couple of teams in our conference that have had little more success this spring than us," Istnick said. "But we all feel like Prairie Dunes is in our own backyard, and I think we can do it again."
Before the 'Hawks can begin to think about the Big 12 Championships, they will have to show some of the best teams from the SEC and ACC that they are a team to be reckoned with.
Istnick said this tournament would be a good gauge to see where the team stands heading into the Big 12 Championships and on to the NCAA Regionals and Championships in May.
"This is one of the toughest fields we have faced this year," Istnick said. "Some of the top teams in the country will be there, some of whom we will face at the NCAA Regionals and Championships, and we just have to go out there and play the way we know we can."
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Kansas Baseball 2000 A Great Weekend of Big 12 Baseball Action!
KU
3-Game Series KU vs. Oklahoma
Senior Shane Wedd
Friday, April 14th:
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
1983 WASHINGTON CITY COUNTY TOURNAMENT OF TENNIS
Sophomore Christi Wagenaar tracks down a shot in Saturday's loss to Oklahoma State. Wagenaar is 19-8 overall this season and 4-2 in the Big 12.
Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Tennis team hopes to gain confidence in Colorado
There can't be too much confidence flowing through the Kansas women's tennis program these days.
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Zoc Hunter
After starting the conference season 4-1, the 'Hawks have dropped their last three meets and find themselves struggling to regain their touch.
Senior Brooke Chiller said she had been struggling with her confidence lately. Wednesday's 6-1, 6-1 loss to Sandra Noetzel couldn't have helped much.
Their mid-season tumble began with a 5-4 loss to Kansas State University in Manhattan but turned into a free fall with consecutive poundings by Oklahoma State in Lawrence and Nebraska in Lincoln, Neb., 7-2 and 9-0 respectively.
Coach Jenny Garrity agreed that confidence had been a problem, but she said the team just needed to go into its next match with the mindset that it could win.
"The confidence is a big factor—lack of confidence right now." Garrity said.
She said she thought the best way to overcome confidence problems was to play through them.
Kansas won't have to wait long to see if that solution works. The 'Hawks travel to Boulder, Colo., this weekend to take on the Buffaloes at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
"We have had success with Colorado on an individual basis." Garrity said.
She said she hoped the Jayhawks would come out fired up because Colorado beat them in
As with any athletic event that takes place in Colorado, altitude will be a factor. Garrity said the team would be in Boulder two days before the meet so it could adjust to the difference.
"If these girls decide that they want to play, I think that it could be a good trip." Garrity said.
Lawrence 5-4 last year.
After the meet with Colorado, Kansas has two remaining meets against No. 49 Texas A&M and No. 7 Texas.
She said that controlling the ball would be key. In the high altitude, the ball tends to sail a little bit more, and Garrity said her players would have to control the speed of the ball. But she also said that the altitude would not be the main factor in the 'Hawks' success.
Kansas has had some success against the Aggies, going 3-3 all-time, but has never beaten the Longhorns in 10 opportunities. That task will be much more difficult, because both meets will be played on the road, and Kansas has an 0-2 conference road record.
Garrity said that she did not want her team to use the road as an excuse and that she just wanted her team to go out and play.
Garrity also clarified the uncertain status of senior Julia Sidorova — somewhat. Sidorova still is a member of the team, but she will not make the trip to Boulder. She watched, out of uniform, from the gallery on senior day, and she left shortly after the singles portion of the meet.
However, Garrity stressed the importance of Sidonova to the team.
"She is still a big part of this program," Garrity said.
KC amateur coach indicted in scheme to defraud universities
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An amateur basketball coach from Kansas City has been indicted in a scheme to defraud four major universities by paying five student-athletes to play amateur basketball.
Myron C. Piggie, 39, of Kansas City, Mo., surrendered to authorities and made his first court appearance yesterday afternoon after a grand jury handed down the sealed indictments Wednesday.
The 11-count indictment alleges that Piggie defrauded Missouri, Oklahoma State, Duke and UCLA and their respective conferences, as well as the NCAA, said U.S. Attorney Stephen Hill.
The players involved were JaRon and Kareem Rush, Corey Maggette, Andre Williams and Korleone Young, Hill said.
The indictment alleges that Piggie conspired from April 1996 to October 1999 to defraud the groups by making cash payments to five student-athletes. In return for the cash, the players were to compensate him in the future if they signed contracts with professional basketball teams or endorsement contracts, Hill said.
During that time, Piggie coached the Children's Mercy Hospital 76'ers, an amateur summer league basketball team in Kansas City that participated in various summer league and Amateur Athletic Union competitions for boys ages 11-18. Piggie coached the team after it became known as the Kansas City Rebels.
The indictment alleges that Piggie made the following payments to the players to participate in various AAU and summer league tournals, in violation of NCAA rules:
$17,000 to JaRon Rush between August 1996 and March 1998 to play for the CMH 76'ers. Rush currently plays for UCLA.
$14,000 to Korleone Young between April 1996 and June 1998 to play for the CMH 76'ers. Young skipped college basketball and was drafted in the NBA.
$2,300 to Kareem Rush, JaRon's brother,
between April 1997 and July 1998 to play for
the CMH 76ers and the Kansas City Rebels.
Kareem Rush now plays for Missouri.
$2,000 to Corey Maggette between April 1997 and August 1997 to play for the CMH 76'ers. Maggette later played for Duke and then went to the NBA.
$250 to Andre Williams between April 1998 and June 1998 to play for the Kansas City Rebels. Williams plays at Oklahoma State.
The indictment says that, by making those
payments, Piggie deprived the schools, their respective conferences and the NCAA of their rights to the honest services" of the players and caused the players to fraudulently obtain athletic scholarships worth a total of $99,127.
The payments caused UCLA to suspend JaRon Rush during the 1999-2000 academic year, Duke to declare Maggette ineligible, Missouri to suspend Rush during the 1999-2000 season and Oklahoma State to suspend Williams.
Piggie is charged with one felony count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud, three felony counts of mail fraud, one felony count of wire fraud, four misdemeanor counts of failure to file a federal income tax return and two felony counts of interstate transportation of fraudulently obtained funds.
KANSAS TENNIS Men's team hopes to win second straight
"We were on the right track as a team until we played Oklahoma State a few weeks ago," said coach Mark Riley. "Now every match we play is going to be crucial."
The Jayhawks will try to use the momentum they gained from their shutout against Wichita State to overcome the Colorado Buffaloes in Boulder, Colo., this Sunday. The 'Hawks were impressive against the Shockers, losing only one match the entire afternoon. The win improved the Jayhawks' record to 7-9 on the season and marked the second time this year Kansas has shut out an opponent.
"We knew heading into the match that they shouldn't beat us," freshman Pete Streer said. "We just tried to go out there and gain some confidence in our games."
After dominating Wichita State 7-0 on Wednesday, the Kansas men's tennis team now is focusing its attention on something it has been able to accomplish only once this season — winning two straight matches.
Kansas got off to a strong start against the Shockers by claiming two of the three doubles matches to capture the doubles point. The 'Hawks went on to sweep all six singles matches to close out the victory.
At No. 1 singles, freshman Eleazar Magallan squeezed by Mark Mullins 6-7, 7-6, 13-11. The match used a new format in which a 10-point tie-breaker is used instead of a third set. The victory improved Magallan's record to a team-best 28-13. Sophomores Rodrigo Echagaray, Alex Barragan and Quentin Blakeney all won their singles matches, along with Stroer and senior Bryan Maier.
The Jayhawks return to Big 12 conference action at 10 a.m. Sunday at Kittredge Tennis Complex, where they will battle Colorado.
A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984
PIZZA
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By Brent Wasko
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sports writer
"They are very solid like most teams in the conference," Riley said. "If we play them like we did against Oklahoma State, then we'll come up short again. If we do a good job out there, we still have a shot at the NCAA tournament."
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The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
NFL DRAFT
Section B·Page 5
NFL teams hope draft picks are the key to future success
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—The Washington Redskins are expecting tomorrow's draft to propel them to the Super Bowl. The New York Jets are hoping it makes them a contender for years. And the Cleveland Browns hope they'll draft a player to make them respectable in their second season.
The other 28 teams?
They're just trying to find the best player in a draft heavy on receivers and running backs but short everywhere else.
Three things are as certain as things can be at draft time:
1, Two of the first three players to be chosen — Linebacker LaVar Arrington or defensive end Courtney Brown — played together at Penn State. But where No. 1 will be is unknown. Cleveland has the first pick but is willing to trade it for a variety of draft choices. The Jets have four round-ers, two of them acquired this week in the trade for Keyshawn Johnson.
"We truly haven't made up our minds," said Dwight Clark. Cleveland's director of football operations.
2. The Redskins will get two high-quality players to add to a team that won the NFC East and made the second round of the playoffs. They reached their draft position with a series of trades centered around the one at last year's draft that sent Ricky Williams to New Orleans.
The Redskins will take Arrington or Brown and probably offensive tackle Chris Samuels of Alabama, with an outside shot for wide receiver Peter Warrick of Florida State.
3. For all the evaluation and re-evaluation, half the 31 players taken in the first round might be disappointments, and quite a few later-round choices will be stars. Jevon Kearse of Tennessee, who had 14.5 sacks and helped the Titans win the AFC title, was taken 16th overall last season.
NFL
"I'm no genius," said Indianapolis Colts president Bill Polian, who has been depicted as one for taking Peyton Manning rather than Ryan Leaf two years ago and Edgerrin James before Williams last year, propelling the Colts from 4-12 in 1998 to 13-3.
"The draft is not brain surgery." Polian said. "You evaluate, evaluate and evaluate, study scouting reports and film, and then go with your gut feeling. You also need some luck."
Luck is always a key word, particularly in this draft, in which a lot of high-profile players carry question marks. They include Warrick, whose stock wasn't helped by his two-game suspension in a year when citizenship
NFL DRAFT PICK ORDER
1. Cleveland 17. Oakland
2. Washington 18. N.Y. Jets
3. Washington 19. Seattle
4. Cincinnati 20. Detroit
5. Baltimore 21. Kansas City
6. Philadelphia 22. Seattle
7. Arizona 23. Carolina
8. Pittsburgh 24. San Francisco
9. Chicago 25. Minnesota
10. Baltimore 26. Buffalo
11. N.Y. Giants 27. Tampa Bay
12. San Francisco 28. Indianapolis
13. Tampa Bay 29. Jacksonville
14. Green Bay 30. Tennessee
15. Denver 31. St Louis
16. N.Y. Jets
counts; Heisman Trophy winner Ron Dayne of Wisconsin, who's considered too heavy or too slow or too injury prone and is ranked third or fourth among running backs, and Florida State kicker Sebastian Janikowski, who might have been a first-rounder but misbehaved in New Orleans at the Sugar Bowl.
Then there are the likes of wide receiver Plaxico Burress of Michigan State, who antagonized the Eagles by canceling a workout to go to the Final Four; Deon Grant, the Tennessee safety who makes big plays but whose tackling is suspect; Dez White, the Georgia Tech burner who drops too many passes, and Brian Urlacher, a versatile, 260-pound linebacker from New Mexico who by one team's count missed 18 percent of the tackles he had an opportunity to make.
All of the above, warts and all, probably will go in the first round — Urlacher in the top 10 and Dayne perhaps at No. 11 to the New York Giants. The Giants aren't talking, but team and league sources say Tom Boisture, the team's personnel director, told Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez that Dayne is their man unless either Thomas Jones of Virginia or Jamal Lewis of Tennessee still are available.
The Browns, who in their return to the NFL last season used the No. 1 pick on quarterback Tim Couch over Akili Smith, says this year's decision is much tougher.
The Browns were thought to be leaning toward Brown, but now are wavering because the 6-foot-3, 250-pound Arrington might have a more immediate impact.
"He's Lawrence Taylor," Clark said.
Bill Parecells, who will be running the Jets' draft and coached LT in the most productive years of his career, said he looked like a great prospect.
"But the bus station is full of guys who were once compared to Lawrence Taylor," Parcells said.
AIM
HIGH
AIR HIGH GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
AIR FORCE ROTC
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 884-4676
Leadership Development Series Here
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
Call Captain Erich Schroeder at 864-4675
OPEN LATE NIGHTS
FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M.
Open Daily for lunch and dinner
Taco $1.50
Rice Bowl $4.50
Quesadilla $5.50
(2) Tamales $4.50
(2) Chimichangas $5.50
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
841-1100
814 Mass.
The University Daily Kansan
The only thing on campus more popular than Roy
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INTERVIEW SUITS
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FREE TAILORING WITH PURCHASE
839 MASS. • 843-5755
O
OPEN LATE NIGHTS
FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 3 A.M.
Open Daily for lunch and dinner
Taco $1.50
Rice Bowl $4.50
Quesadilla $5.50
(2) Tamales $4.50
(2) Chimichangas $5.50
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
841-1100
814
Mass.
The University Daily Kansan
Buy One Get One Free
INTERVIEW SUITS
EASTON'S E LIMITED
FREE TAILORING WITH PURCHASE
839 MASS. • 843-5755
INTERVIEW SUITS
EASTON'S E LIMITED
839 MASS. 843-5755
Find out what being the best is all about.
Kansan Advertising Staff Open House 6 p.m., Monday, April 17 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Talk with current managers and staff members about positions for the summer and fall 2000 semesters.
Get info on how to apply and what you can expect in working on College Newspapers Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. Business & Advertising Student Staff of the Year
sales strategy customer service business management creative
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
110 - Business Personals
CNA/CHAIHA: Busy, not for profit health home agency has immediate openings in our Home Care Support Service Program for caring, team oriented individuals who are able to work independently. Must have reliable transportation. Daytime and evening hours with weekend/holidays. Schedule申请。Accepted at 200 Meine, Suite C or Call (785) 843-7387, ask for JK.
410 Condos for Sale
410 Houses for Rent
430 Rooms Wanted
430 Sublease
---
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
300 Mobile Devices
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
140 - Lost & Found
200s Employment
Lost gray fleece glove Friday night, April 7.
Call 843-5026 at Burgall Hall, please.
call 843-5026
Help Wanted for residential cleaning. Trans-
portation needed. Call 842-6204.
now taking applications for part-time yard work.
Hours flexible. $9./00/hour. 941-6100.
Make $150-800 per night, no experience necessary.
Make $150-800 - 918-818 ext. 275
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEeded FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE. LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 842-2088
205 - Help Wanted
Full time summer maintenance needs for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
Full time summer move-in consultant needed for large application community. No experience needed. Send resume to: job@tapc.com.
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Satur-
day office in person or Pepperett Apartments, 3100 W. Fourth Ave.
400s Real Estate
Part-time childcare for the summer for 8-yr-old boy and 10-yr-old girl. Relible transportation a must. References requested. Please call 841-3044. Piano teacher wanted for beginner student 8 years old, enthusiastic attitude and ability to teach children required. Call 832-0498.
Part time leasing person needed at bungy apartment community in 10 hours per week including meal preparation.
Web Designer 5-10 hrs/wk yr round. Exciting projects, time/work location flexibility E-mail resume to Marka adamssen.com call 749-2684.
resume to marinae.designs.com. Can via $100.00 pay, 3 male clients or $150.00 pay for demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privilege, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C. at 843-2866.
Call 550-7714.
Jim Carly Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift
*Assist active wheelchair using man.
GO VOGUE
Personal care attendant job positions needed for disabled student. Part-time or full-time positions. $8/hr. Transportation needed. No experience necessary. Call 839-0049 to apply.
30.5 For Sale
33.0 Computers
31.5 Home Furnishings
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & motivated to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a + . (913) 713-0100.
Mgmt. Co. leasing agent. FT during school. FF this summer, experience a plus. Must have reliable transmittal. Send resume w/ 3 references to P.O. Box 323, Lawrence, KS 60044 or stop by 808-759-5100.
Fine, caring and responsible PT babyssitter for happy 5-9 ool. old girl. Close to campus, 20-30 hrs/wk, 2-4 full days preferable but flexible w/schedule and start date. Please send letter list child care experience, references and sched. to P.O. Box 442509, Lawrence, KS 66044.
300s
Merchandise
卫生间
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
205 - Help Wanted
Classified Policy
Lake of the Oraks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is acceptable for up to 10 guests, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake.
X
PLAYSPORTS! HAVEFUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to
basketball, golf, softball, baseball,
hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX. Mountain
bike, Golf, Waterfront, and more. (681) 484-1444
Student Hourly Office Assistant, $6.00/hour. Duties hour/week. Continuing Education. Duties include: copying, filing, faxing, printing, accessing information on classroom setup, misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in a min of six hours, or a thesis/dis, research course. Must be able to work hourly bored with homework 2000 and 2000/2001 Academic year. Call Cheryl Wagner, 785-864-7722, to schedule and interview. Deadline:
SUMMER CHILD CARE. Learning late May. Faculty couple seeking care, intelligent, energetic, highly responsible undergrad or grad student to care for 19-month old son 20-38 hr./week. Near GSP-Corbin. Excellent pay for right indi-
viduals. @ 845-3403 or, evenings.
Summer Camp Jobs, NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, SCOER, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoe, Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Swimming, Woodshop, Woodship, Arts & Crafts, Nature, RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-436-6428; www.summercampemployment.com
Three attorney law firm has immediate opening for a part time office assistant, 20-25 hours per week. Strong computer and general clerical skills required. Send resume to Office Manager, Pettefish, Immel & Heeb, L.L.P., P.O. Box 485, Lawrence KS 60044.
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have own relocation, prefer energy, respon-sibility to care for a child. Provide daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box 49, 115胸廓-Flint, Inc.
John T. Kirby Insurance. Position - Account contact manager. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE and ENERGETIC approach to a new marketing ideas. Starting wage. $8.00 an hour-raises each week. Contact Carolyn at 785-492-6702 for more information.
Part-time positions available in Leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys. Ideal for college students. MUST be available on evenings and weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents, $7.00 to $7.90/hr, depending on education/experience to: Achieve Place for Boys, 132 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 6044. Or apply in person, M-F 2-3 pm. EOE.
UNIQUE SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Camp Buckskin, a program serving youth with ADHD, Learning Disabilities and similar needs, has counselor, teacher and staff on board of 2000. Located on a lake in the Superior National Forest near Ely MN, the camp is a tremendous opportunity to develop leadership, teamwork, problem solving and communication skills. Salary, room & board, & travel stipend. Possibly earn school credit. Contact: (812) 930-3548 or email: buckskin@spacespace.com
5:00 p.m., April 21, 2000. EO/AA.
Academic Aide: $7.55 per hour. For students with Disabilities has several openings in the Library and Research Assisting with library research, making photocopy enlargements, scribing or typing exams or writing assignments. Oral reading skills, fluency in English accurate typing, legible handwriting, and writing skills. Reviewing applications. Qualified applicants will be given a short oral-reading project and test fill. Test on an application in 138 Good Hall. Deadline 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 20, 2000.
Clerical Assistant: Kansas University Survey. $6.25 /hr. Assist public &take phone orders; post, sort, and distribute US and campus mail; maintain cash drawer; etc. Required: Student status, meeting enrollment requirements, return paperwork, assist with training skills in English; lift/carry 25 lbs. 15-20 brs per week M-F, between 5 a.m.-8 p.m. Development. 4-1-70. Applications available at reception desk. Moore Hall. 4900018A (u) or call contact Anne 82142. AA/EE. 4900018A (u) or call contact Anne 82142. AA/EE.
205 - Help Wanted
11.5 On Campus
11.5 Announcements
11.5 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hire N O! W are bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A "Mission" is that you can help the laurea community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills, and a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas University. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Send resume to apply. Deadline 5pm, Frida April 14, 2000.
Girl Scouts. Where Girls Grow Strong.
2
Make a Difference in the Life of a Girl Work at a Summer Camp June - August, 2000
- Instructors (crafts, archery, sports, dance & drama,
form, challenge course, backpacking)
Join other energetic people who love to work with girls ages 6-17 at a day or resident camp in the Rocky Mountains S.W. of Denver.
farm, challenge course, backpacking)
Positions available:
Health Supervisor (RN, LPN, or EMT)
or e-mail rhondam@gsmhc.org for an application and job description today!
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s
Announcements
Administrative positions
- Horseback riding staff
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 preference, limitation or discrimination."
The Kansan will not knowingly advertise for housing or employment that disclaims against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas' laws regarding publication in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Labor Act of 1968 which
Call (303) 778-8774 ext., 281
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
ages negotiable w/experience
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
or visit us at www.campiwindu.com and www.amdanpandu.com. Stop by for a casual visit with our Rep.s, anytime between 11am and 6pm on Friday from 8am to 5pm at Workroom 140 in the Burge Union.
or discriminate.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our monthly basis.
Full and part time days/closers
Student Computer Assistant (Student hourly rate of $6.50/hour) at the Academic Resource Center in Pittsburgh, PA. Forming routine maintenance on Macintosh and Windows computers, installing computer software, maintaining library of software and hardware, maintaining office equipment, ware, assisting in the maintenance of the Center's web page, assisting with computer workshops and other special projects at the direction of the Center, monitoring and troubleshooting the summer and through the 2000-2001 academic year. Pick up full job description with required qualification and application in 4069 West Virginia State University. Hire at Clarka Hickory at 864-4785. Deadline is April 14, 2000.
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winadu/Danebee located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instructors in Archer, Crafts, Photography, and Media. Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photosynthesis, Water Purification, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, Windsurfing, Weights, Yearbook. For more info. Mon call (800) 494-6238 Women or Visit us at www.campwinadu.com and www.pamcdanebee.com. Stop by for a tour of our Reps, anytime between 11 am and 4 pm.
Counselors
schedule an appointment.
205 - Help Wanted
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
TACO BELL
Crew/shift help up to $8.00
**SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES**
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
401K, Profit Sharing,
1/2 Price meals,
Uniforms provided.
Apply in person 2:00 - 4:00
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
FOE
WE WILL WORK WITH YOU!!
205 - Help Wanted
Part or Full time maintenance person needed.
Steady work. Good pay. 841-7877.
205 - Help Wanted
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $7.40, 20 hours/week with more hours required for summer. Teacher, Teach, and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and web design. Send resume to the campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written form and on digital forms. Enrollment in 8 hours at KU, working knowledge of Windows, Macintosh os, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheet, MS Excel, database, and Office Suite, experience with Internet software such as an Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Microsoft Word, or oral communication skills, knowledge of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of interest, such as web development, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a written sample and a current transcript to Amnit Hust, UMass Amritsar, India, a Lawrence, KS 69045. EO/AA EMPLOYER
GEN-EX
--has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Are you tired of minimum wage?
Start making REAL money now!
Young National Co. expanding in local area
- Outgoing personality
- Self-motivated
- Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquires call:
Do you have these qualities?
Serious inquires call (913) 384-0066
Easy Money!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
Study while you donate!
CASH for your time.
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
New donors earn
Nabi
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Advertising Sales $300 to $400 a Week. Commis
205 - Help Wanted
$300 to $400 a Week - Commissions
The University of Kansas Telephone Directory
Sales Experience A Plus But Not Necessary Enthusiastic, Goal-oriented Students For
Needs Sales People
well-paying Summer Job
Internships Possible
GW Publications 1-800-288-3044 Ask for Gary Voyles
Internships Possible
A Hours Per Week Automa
205 - Help Wanted
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL CALL TODAY!
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL..
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H Lawrence
785-842-6200
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
225 - Professional Services
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hacc.laureance.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
[ ]
Transcription Services
Professional service at reasonable rates. 849-0023
X
300s Merchandise
---
S
340 - Auto Sales
Miracle Video Clearance. Adult Tapes $14.98
and up. 1990 Haskell B41-7504.
- -
Cases from 1958/1959:
6 cases in 4 down, 35 minutes at 10%. For
listings call 1-800-323-4711 ext. 4958
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-808
A
400s Real Estate
Houses and duplexes are fall. Most pets
asking *start* @ $85/month @ $42-66/week
br. 4 1/2 lb., bia, nice area, I.G. deck, faced backward,
corr. gar. Aug. 1, august. 1, mgw. 80:4-1376
car. corr. Aug. 1, august. 1, mgw. 80:4-1376
405 - Apartments for Rent
HILL BANK
2 bdm. apartment available June 1st for sub-
lease with option for year issue in bag. Located
in the heart of town. Phone: (506) 478-3148.
2 bdmr. duplex. Available August. Includes W/D, microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to campus, no pets, our cabin #41 @ 622-1298.
1 apartment available June 1. Wood floors.
Near KU Campus and Downtown. Lease and
references. $330/month + Ulls. #84-4217. EOH
2 bdrm. apartment available June 1st for sub
1, 2 bbm apts and 2, 3 bbm twomines. W/D,
84, 722, 726. Papersize Apts at 810 W/D court.
812, 727. Papersize Apts at 810 W/D
3 bdm, 1/2 bath town home. Central air,
roof fireplace, garage. Avalon:
Cali 313-780-6948
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
bathroom, laundry room, no pet, available
/09 call 842-7277
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are
Starting @ 1/200, $1/month. Call 842-682-6920
Excellent Locations 1413 Ohio & Tenn. 2BH & 4-
80 WD hookups 1404. Aug 1 per week.
Call 892-642-4542
Leanna Tar Townhomes® 4 bdmr 3 bath, wather &
dry carer avail. Avail May or June; I call
@yaycare.com
Houses and duplexes are for Fall. Most pets allowed. Many in new campus. Starting at 6am.
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2 & 3 pwl BR houses & apts,
some with wood floors, free W/D or utility.
811-645-7900
dwood floors, private parking, cats OK, $695, 13th &
Vermont, 823-096 or 841-1074.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net...
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
841-4935 www.masterplanningmanagement.com
Studio 1, 2 bedroom apartments new KU, 3bm
studium Aug 1, Availability for summer &
fall.
3 small 2 bedroom w / office, avail June 1, DW 2.
wood floors, privacy parking, cats OK, 4096. 11h
and 8am, call (718) 595-1242.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS: 4lbrem 2
mile miles. Pay within 10 days. May
rent paid. Call $897-6759 or 311-664-
Summer subluree, 4 bdmr, 2 bath, a/c dw. Spa,
Incl. water, 2 baths, May until May
the int of Aug. Contact at 865-738-2900
fax in, w/ oft area fireplace, skylights & ceiling fans, washer water hook-up, all kitchen appliances & garage. Close to KU bus route. Perfect for couples. Used less as office aid. Call: 749-9807
& 8 brm lowhouses. Now. Leaving for Fall.
All appliances, W/ D, fireplace, Nearby
barking walks训. Open House M- F-1 S-11 4-
also avail new l & 2 brm apart. 799-1280.
2bdm room $250/each, no utilities, Studio,
$275 plus electrical, fewer campus and down-
stairs amenities. See website for details.
by 7pm on Fri. and weekends. Call 841-1297.
3 btr/2.12 baffed. fence deck, storage shed, cent.
room; look up to disposal. cell fans, 2 car dri-
vators; hook-up to disposal. Call 841-1750.
841-1376 (8pm, or 841-3556).
a. 28 duple lbs on Eldridge 2 car gar, DW, DISWP,
1300 sq. ft, WD hookups, $800/mo, WD.$40/mo, No dogs, Avail, Aug. 1, 84-1376 10am-
@84-3536
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC, 17th and Vermont. No points $815, 841,1074
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $998-1074
j* or Aug. excellent remodeled i BR, studs,
fun/unfit. Close to campus, gas, water are
studIO. MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starting $340, $41-3192
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 OUADM, 4KD2 8DAI 2BLA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4635
One bedroom apartment in renovated old house available May at 14th & Connecticut, D/W, ceiling fan, window a/c /off, street parking, no pets, $329 tl August, the $49.84-10174.
One bedroom in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi.$385, M1-0704
Available June 14. three 18 braps in great location near KU at West Hills apis 1023 Emery Rd. Balcony level. Patoi level $88. All with cable TV, water/trash pad. 12 month leave NO PEPS.
AVAILABLE NOW: 1 Bdmr Apt. at West Hills,
1012 Emery Dwr. spacious apt., dwr. DP, CA,
pac. suite, 880 sq ft. ample space and carpet
$890 per room, air conditioning, TV
bad. no pets. 841-3800, 766-8207
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments C/A, Low bills, bus route, busmore & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall - 841-688. Call Today
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 4BD | AB I spacefloor plen room closes campus with W/D included; numbered floors and off street parking $100.00 Master Plan 841-851
HIGHPOINTE
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW EASING!
1. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
No Rooms Office Phone
* Security Systems Mon-Fri
* Pool 12-0-6
* Jacuzzi Saturday
* Weight Room 10-4
* Microwaves Sunday
* Mini-Billows 12-4
(785) 841-8468
Friday, April 14, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KENTUCKY, 3 KD I BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
clean. Price $90.00. Master Plan M41-
8955.
Studio and bd hbm, apcs, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA gas/heat, dw, cellphone. See the attached list for $ affordable rate. Call 766-1296 for more info.
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sixth Street
1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
2512 W. Sixth. Suite C
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Monterey Way
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes $380 and up on KU Bus Route
CALL 749-1102
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011 or 550-0011
M-FAM - 5FM
Sat. 6 Sun by Appts.
on www.holiday.aips.com
cased just behind the Hollond
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
•Studios
•Air Conditioning
•Close to shopping & restaurant
•1 block from KU Bus route
•REASONABLE PRICES
•Swimming pool
•Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers*
*Microwaves
*Carges*
*Fitness Room*
*Sports Court*
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
Much much more
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
(785) 841-7726
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
843-4754
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nesmith
842-5111
colonylawcwenski.xls.com
www.colonywoods.com
41 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
4 3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
SCHOOL
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
Hanover Place Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Leasing NOW for Fall
Home
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- TBR & TBR LOR
Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
- Laundry facilities on site
- Water and trash paid
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
DHA Home Care Company
EHO
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom apt homes.
951 Arkansas (785)749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
*Not available in unit stores*
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- Washer & Dryers*
- Fully equipped kitchens
Englewood
Riverfront
*Available in select units
405 - Apartments for Rent
1. 2 & 4. 8bm Apts avail for summer & fall.
Hotel Apt. 843-0019 www.hotelavail.com
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Now Leasing!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere. 9th & Avalon 842-3040 village@webserf.net
Orchards Corners
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
Williams Pointe
- Furnished Apt. Available
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Private balconies & patios
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Large floor plans
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Driller
48dmr/2/bath furnished apt. Avail. for Fall 7590/mo. Call 814-4868 for more info.
Fireplace
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
Models Open Daily!
1421 Square Feet
- Leasing For Fall 2000
Call For More Details Today
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/rash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
ASPEN WEST APTS.
766·1443
SUNDANCE
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Swan Management
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
2300 Wakarusa Dr
SE corner of
Clinton Pkwy
Wakarusa Dr
- Furnished Apt. Available
1,2,3 bedroom Starting at $530 ABERDEEN SOUTH BRAND NEW 2000! OPEN HOUSE M-F 1-5
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwave.
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- W/D in select Apts
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- On KU bus route
749-1288
Models Open Daily!
LOCAL HOMING
OPERATIONS?
L3
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W. 6th
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
(785) 841-8468
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- Clubhouse & Weight Room ...
- Microwaves
· Mini-Blinds
Apartments 19th & Stewart Ave. Summer Leasing Specials Phase I completed May 1st
- 9 ft Ceilings
* Fireplaces
---
- Dishwashers
- Security Systems
SUNSET
- Washers/Dryers
- Individual Leases
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Cr.
(Behind Sonic on St.）
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
- Computer Center
- On KU Bus Route
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- Internet access in each room
Bedroom Townhomes
* Garages; w/d HookUps
- Garages; w/ d HookUps
- Microwave Ovens
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
Summer Sublease, nice 1 bR avail. May-July,
located at 14th & 4th邑, price negotiable. 832-237
*
First Management
841-4935
832-0032
- Some with Fireplaces
Jacksonville
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Hillview
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
841-8400 or 841-1287
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
Basketball & Golf Volleyball
* Game Room & Fitness Facility
and Condos Available
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Loving for FULL
www.masterplanmanagement.com
- 2 BR/2 Bath
Features include:
Leasing for Fall!
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
- Security System
Gated Entry
Weight Room
Swimming Pool
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
- Walking Distance to Campus
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Leasing Office
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs,basketball court.
fitness center and gated entrance
405 - Apartments for Rent
Call 838-3377 TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in
each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave,
purches/patios, and security. 900 kd Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrms.
Great West Location appliances, ample parking, ob-site
laundry 883-254-6830.
Regents Court Apartments
- Washer & Dryer
- Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Gas heat & hot water
- 24 hr. emergencv
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
West Hills Apartments
24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
415 - Homes For Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
3 and 4 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to
carmel. Available June and Aug. Call: 914-418-4680
6/7 mdb house, close to campus, hardwood
furniture, WF, off parking. Call 913-414-1468
for directions.
Office 841-3800
Available June or August, tiny 3 bedroom house on 130th block of Vermont. Wood floors, central dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets, $695, 841-1074
House for Rent-4 bdm2r/ 8 duplex-
4-bedroom-$1200+u utilities
8417-8326-us/
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4935.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Rooney LUXURY 3 AND 3+ duplexes on bus line. Basement, garage, LA, office, hookup. One has a fireplace. No pets. LA, & & &, required. 850-780/m negotiable. 843-776.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted for 4 dbmr2 ba double$300/month + utilities chris at M1-7328
M/F. Beautiful townhome. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
oak sik. E/F. Clinton, Clinton. No pets.
Ski resort. Not open.
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice 3 bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. utilized paid
N/S Grad student seeks roommate to 2-bd phased
accommodation in South Florida. Move in. Be
and A&Rllll Acuity #48-1698
Roommate needed for i.yr. lease starting June 1.
Can help to campus. Must love cats.
Call A789-75578
Share 3 bdrm 3 bath. Furnished plus BG. All occupancy. Available now. Call Collect (612) 541-4944.
Female graduate student is non-smoking roommate to share 2 BR ApT. Close to RK $10/room. Room for up to 4 people.
Need N/S roommate to share nice 3 bedroom, bath apt. Very close to KU. W/D/all amenities.
$265 +1/3 utilities. Available now or Aug. Call 749-7354.
440 - Sublease
HOMES
1 bdmr available in a 2 bdmrt apm. For summer
basisstarting June 1. Jwasher/Dryer.
For fall startings from October to November.
*room, summer sublease at Aberdeen avail-
mid-May or Jun third July. Were, NW/
during school term.*
3BR/3 BA at Jefferson Common安慰. June 12,
Individual leave possible. Call Lyndsey 583-447
356-6092
Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo.
Purchase from a KU on KU bus route.
Route 61-3277 for more details.
Sublease 3 bdmr 1 htm at Highpoint Apt. Large
542-679-8290. Residential rental. May rentpwd. 809-632-9238.
May rentpwd. Call Chris at 858-829-6238.
SUBLEASE A GOGUEGUS TWO BR. FURN-SUM
ELECTRIC WATER. NO SNOWER. 843-2000
EXCEPT WATER. NO SNOWER. 843-2000
Summer sub-lease 2. bdmr, Aberdeen Apt. 23r,
University of Calgary. Very nice. May 19.
Call: Calgary 850-469-2111
Sublease avail. right after graduation! may & August already avail. $10 for pool! Pool, hot tub, spa, 3 grand, 3 granny/hallway, freeable, internet, WD & own, bed, bath. Furnished. Call 838-358.
405 - Apartments for Rent
AQUILA HOTEL
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
- Great Location
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 14, 2000
'Hawks goin' on Bear hunt in Texas
5
Kansas second base player Amy Hulse attempts to tag out a Texas A&M player at a game earlier this month. Kansas will take on Baylor this weekend in Waco, Texas. Photo by Aaron Lindbera/KANSAN
Kansas softball team will attempt to extend current winning streak
By Rebecca Barlow sports@kansan.com Kansan writer/swriter
There's a Bear of an obstacle in front of Kansas this weekend — but its growl is not as ferocious as usual.
Baylor, 21-24 overall, 1-6 in the Big 12, has experienced a slide lately, simplifying the task that lies ahead for Kansas.
The Jayhawks, 24-23 overall,
2-8 in the Big 12, are on a threegame winning streak after victories against Missouri in extra innings Tuesday and a double-header pounding of Wichita State Wednesday.
So what is the secret to the team's turnaround this week?
Team members say it was more than the "lucky" clashing attire the coaches wore during all three games.
It could be the Jayhawks' hot bats.
"I think it was definitely our offense," said catcher Katie Campbell. "We were feeding off each other. We are just fired
up."
crossed the plate 24 times. They also have tallied 39 hits.
Kansas' offense exploded during the last three games. Going into this week, the team had scored four runs in six games. Since then, players have
"Yesterday was a big boost for our offense," said first baseman Shannon Stanwix. "It was a little more relaxed. The
Missouri game gave us confidence, and it carried over."
Campbell hit her first career home run against Wichita State, and Stanwix added No. 21 to her Kansas record.
Baylor will look for a bit of confidence itself after losing to Texas and another two games to Nebraska.
But the Bears still have confidence at the plate.
Two players are batting better than 400. Junior centerfielder Naomi Fitzgerald is batting 423 followed by pitcher and designated player Sarah Caule at 409.
They are among the nation's leaders in hitting and are the only Big 12 players listed in the Top 50 in the NCAA. Fitzgerald has 60 hits and Caundle has 54.
The 'Hawks split a double-header with the Bears and lost to them in another regular-season tournament last year.
"I really don't know what to expect," Stanwix said. "Hopefully we can continue our winning streak. I think if we just carry everything over we should be OK."
The Jayhawks will play Baylor in Waco, Texas, at 7 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. Sunday.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Royals didn't need a last-at-bat home run to win again. A game-winning single was good enough.
Carlos Beltran drove in the winning run with a ninth-inning single yesterday as the Kansas City Royals continued their string of last-at-bat wins with a 6-5 victory against the
Baltimore Orioles.
KC
R
Royals
The Royals, who ended the last three games with winning home runs, rallied after blowing a 5-0 lead.
Rey Sanchez,
whose three-run,
ninth-inning
homer gave Kansas
City a 7-6 win
Wednesday against
onmmore, led off the ninth with a single onB.J. Ryan (1-1).
Johnny Damon followed with a sacrifice bunt, and Carlos Febies walked. Beltran followed with the game-winning hit.
Cal Ripken went 0-for-4, striking out twice and remained four hits short of 3,000. Baltimore scored four runs in the eighth and tied it on Mike Bordick's single off closer Ricky Bottalico (2-0) in the ninth.
Mike Sweeney hit his league-leading sixth home run in the first inning
for Kansas City (8-3), which is five games better than .500 for the first time since Sept. 18, 1965. Sanchez went 3-for-4 with two doubles and an RBI.
Jeff Suppan matched a career high with eight strikeouts during seven-plus innings for Kansas City.
Sweeney's home run, a drive deep into the left-field bulpen off Mike Mussina, capped the Royals' three-run first inning. It came after Jermaine Dye's RBI groundout gave Kansas City a 1-0 lead.
Mussina also gave up Johnny Damon's sacrifice fly in the second inning and Sanchez's RBI double in the fourth. He gave up five runs and 10 hits in eight innings.
Bordick's two-run homer with nobody out in the eighth broke up the shutout bid by Suppan. Dan Reichert replaced Supper after Brady Anderson followed Bordick's home run with a single.
Anderson stole third and scored on a throwing error by catcher Brian Johnson, and Albert Belle's sacrifice fly cut the Royals' lead to 5.4.
Suppan gave up seven hits, two each by Bortick and B.J. Surhoff, and didn't walk anyone.
BOX SCORE
Baltimore: 000 000 041 51 12 8
Baltimore: 000 000 041 51 12 8
Mussina, Bryan (9) and CJohnson; Suppain,
Reichert (8), Bottallo (9) and Bjohnson. W—
Bockelman (9) and Bjohnson. Bordick (3), Kansas City, MJSweeney (6).
Graduation Regalia
Available at the KU Bookstores
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts 832-8228
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE
Fri April 14 10pm
DISMEMBERMENT PLAN
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Sat April 15 10pm
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Smackdown!
where it pays to be
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TOURNAMENT
10 pm Mon April 17 18 & Over
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planetarium
18 & Over Tues April 18 Adv 1st
CAT POWER
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SULL WARDER
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy and warm with a high near 80 and a low near 57.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Jesse Gremminger hit his third home run of the season in yesterday's win against Oklahoma.
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: IMF meetings went on as scheduled yesterday despite protests.
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000
(USPS 650-640) • VOL.110 NO.133
SEE PAGE 9A
Indianapolis
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Pride fills downtown streets
GOD
LOVES
GAYS
Queers and supporters proudly chant and display signs at the Pride Parade. The parade started at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and went the length of downtown Saturday. The parade marked the culmination of a variety of Pride Week activities last week in Lawrence. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
Queers, allies end week of events with procession
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
They are queer, living in Lawrence and proud. And Saturday they let people know about it.
A group of about 40 people and one miniature Doberman Pinscher named "Maxipad with Wings," marched down Massachusetts Street in the Pride Parade. Parade participants included both University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents.
It began at Massachusetts and Sixth streets at noon and ended at South Park, just past 13th Street. The group was led by a police car and followed by two others. A couple of officers walked behind the group, telling them to stay on the right side of the yellow line.
As the group moved south on Massachusetts Street, it chanted, "We're here; we're queer; we're fabulous; get used to it."
Hearing the loud and proud chant, downtown shoppers peered out of stores to see what was happening. Many reactions were positive, as people gave the thumbs up, and drivers honked to show their support. By the end of the parade, the group of about 40 had swelled to about 75.
While a turtle mascot stood outside of The Children's Book Shop, 937 Massachusetts St., and waved to the parade, a family looked on and a group of about 10 anti-gay protesters marched past.
See PRIDE on page 5A
University revises undergrad goals
By Ryan Devlin
Kansan staff writer
Eleven years ago, the University of Kansas came up with 11 goals intended to guide undergraduates through their academic careers.
In October, the provost's office charged a committee to revise the University's general education goals. The committee recently finished its work and has decreased the number of goals to six.
"The new goals are a pared down, more focused version," said Don Worster, chairman of the committee and professor of history. "We didn't feel the old goals were effectively developed. There was not a lot of emphasis on science, and the language seemed very stiff. They also didn't seem to look at things from the point of view of undergraduates."
Worster said the new goals placed an increased emphasis on attaining a working knowledge of mathematics and enhancing students' levels of self-discipline and social responsibility. Also included in the new goals is an emphasis on research.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost, said it was important for students to have a research experience. She said research helped students develop their critical thinking abilities and their abilities to disseminate information.
"Those are important qualities to possess in the modern environment, particularly with the advances being made in technology and with the advent of the Internet," McCluskey-Fawcett said.
She said that, unfortunately, most students and faculty weren't aware that the goals had existed.
"They're kind of buried in the undergraduate catalog," she said. "One of the questions we now must address is how do we make the goals more accessible to the students."
She said the goals likely would be included in recruitment packets for incoming freshmen and faculty.
McCluskey-Fawcett said a Web site encouraged students and faculty to e-mail the provost's office with feedback. She said that the provost's office also would hold
More information
Both versions of the goals are available on the provast's Web site.
www.ukans.edu/~provost
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMICS
Goal 1. To enhance the skills and knowledge needed to research, organize, evaluate and apply new information and develop a spirit of critical inquiry and intellectual integrity.
Goal 2. To acquire knowledge in the fine arts, humanities and social, natural and mathematical sciences and to be able to integrate that knowledge across disciplines.
Goal 3. To improve the core skills of reading, writing and numeracy and to enhance communication by clear, effective use of language.
Goal 4. To understand and appreciate the development, culture and diversity of the United States and of other societies and nations
Goal 5. To become aware of contemporary issues in society, technology and the natural world and appreciate their complexity of cause and consequences
Goal 6. To practice an ethic of self-discipline, social responsibility and citizenship on a local, national and international level.
town hall meetings in May with the intent of gaining feedback before the goals were sent back to the assessment committee for revision. The goals will then go to Provost David Shulenburger for approval.
Kori Green, Great Bend senior in women's studies, served on the committee. She said the goals were not unrealistic in their expectations.
"I think I've managed to attain these goals through my education," Green said. "What I wanted when I came here was a well-rounded experience."
Green said she thought students in more specialized areas of study might have to make an additional effort to achieve the goals.
Pool Boys splash into God, rock music with performances
al to the Kansan
By Jason McKee Special to the Kansan
God isn't dead — and neither is rock 'n' roll
if the brain is students
God isn't dead — and neither is rock 'n' roll — if the hundreds of students who pack Woodriff Auditorium for Open Swim every Monday night are any indication.
Despite the name, Open Swim has nothing to do with aquatic sports. It is a celebration of God and a place where students come together to worship Christ through music.
And it's not the kind of music traditionally associated with Christianity.
The Pool Boys, usually the "house band" for Open Swim, plays gospel music, but with an edge. With electric guitars blaring and drums pounding, Open Swim feels more like a rock concert than a church meeting.
1987
Chris DeTray, guitarist/vocalist for the Pool Boys and University of Kansas graduate, said he wasn't worried about straying from traditional Christian practices in concerts.
Open Swim started two years ago when DeTray and Tyler Clements, Kansas City, Mo., senior and drummer/guitarist for the Pool Boys, began praying together in Danforth Chapel. It soon morphed into a musical gathering when guitarist/vocalist Rob Hockney, who also graduated from the University, joined them.
"It isn't a religious movement," he said. "It's about Jesus — and God calling people to him. Music is what moves people, and Christ's love is found in that music."
DeTray said that when the Pool Boys started it had a regular audience of only seven people, a far cry from the nearly 500 students who fill Woodruff Auditorium to near capacity at 9 p.m. each Monday.
Perhaps most impressive of all, the group did it without advertising. Word of mouth alone has sustained the band and allowed them to thrive.
Rob Hockney and Chris DeTray of the Pool Boys harmonize during a recent Monday performance at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The Pool Boys usually draw hundreds of students who worship Christ through music. Photo by Jami Roper/KANSAN
The band members take no responsibility for their success.
"It's not something we have done," DeTray said. "It's something God has done. We are just being faithful to him."
"This is more than the Pool Boys," he said.
Kevin Connywendy, a Norman, Olda, member of the Comanche tribe, dances during the opening ceremony of the First Nations Student Association's spring powwow. The event drew more than 20 different tribes. Photo by Jamie Roer/KANSAN
Before each concert there is definitely not a feeling of austerity in the auditorium. Students gather in packs and greet one another warmly with hugs and happy salutations. They mill around chatting, almost as if they are attending a reunion of old friends rather than a religious service. The solemnity typical of a Sunday service is nowhere to be found.
"God is doing an awesome thing and using the Pool Boys to do that. God is doing it all."
See CHRISTIAN on page 2A
Powwow connects past with present
By Kursten Phelps
Special to the Kansan
Dressed in elaborate traditional regalia, Native-American dancers filled the arena as the sound of pounding drums .permeated Anschutz Sports Pavilion Saturday night at the First Nations Student Association's annual spring powwow.
"It's a celebratory event that goes back to our victory dance, when there was a hunt or when the warriors came back from battle," said Shelley Bointy, First Nations Student Association co-president and Poplar, Mont., senior. "We danced and honored different people in the community that had accomplished something. It's a time of celebration, not really a ceremony."
The event included dance competitions in several categories, including Northern traditional, Southern straight, grass and fancy for the men's divisions. Dance categories for women included Northern traditional, Southern cloth and buckskin, jingle dress and fancy shawl.
The powwow included a special honor song for graduating Native-American KU students. As the students danced, well-wishers congratulated them and the emcee praised their efforts.
Two KU students also were honored in another way. Joe Rader, who graduated in December, and Fredina Drye, Kaibau, Ariz., senior, were selected as the KU student man and lady dancers. Together with the head man and lady dancers, Tom and Delaine Snowball of Winnebago, Neb., the students led the dances and helped keep the nowwow running smoothly.
"For me, it's extra special because they were going to ask me last year to do it," said Rader, a member of the Quapaw tribe. "But my grandma died two years ago, and our tradition is that you don't dance for a year after a death, so I couldn't do it. So this is kind of a
second chance for me."
Two drum groups, the Ironwood Singers from Rosebud, S.D., and the White Tail Singers from Macy, Neb., led the drumming for the evening.
"The drum is like the heartbeat," said Ironwood Singers member Brian Decoteau. "When people come to a powwow, they may be sick or not feeling good, but when they hear the drums, the singing, they don't feel the pain."
Bointy said the annual powwow was important for both Native-American students and non-Native American students.
"It reaffirms' our sense of community and helps us keep in touch with our culture," Bointy said. "But it's also a strong educational tool. People can come here and see for themselves an accurate depiction of how First Nations people live today."
2.
2A
The Inside Front
Monday April 17,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
NEW YORK
LAWRENCE
LISBON
KINSHASA
CAMPUS
Secrecy wasn't broken, IFC president says
The members of the Interfraternity Council judicial board who shared information with the Kansan last week did not breach secrecy requirements, said Chace Ramey, IFC president.
Walker: Thinks judiciary members should have kept quiet.
The IFC judicial hearing information regarding a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity party last summer was no longer confidential when it was disclosed because it had been addressed in general assembly meetings, Ramey said. Judiciary board
members revealed that during the hearing, Ben Walker, who was elected student body president last week, took responsibility for a party where unapproved alcohol was served and made several public apologies for the incident.
Walker said that he thought the issue was addressed only as a political strategy and that the judiciary members did breach their confidential ty pact. He said that there might have been confusion between the public and private hearings but the judiciary members should have erred on the side of secrecy.
Jessie Meyer
Nontraditional student scholarships available
Three scholarships worth $1,000 will be made available to nontraditional undergraduate students for the 2000-2001 school year.
The KU student development center was awarded the scholarship money from Kansas Student Senate Educational Opportunity Fund.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. May 1 in the student development center, 22 Strong Hall, and are available at the center. For more information, contact Marshall Jackson at 864-4064.
— Mike Hoffman
Services to be held for victim of accident
Services for Jeffrey Mitchell are at 10:20 AM on Tuesday, Fall 2011.
10:30 a.m. today in Sloux Faints, S.D.
Mitchell, Beresford, S.D., freshman,
and his roommate, Ryan Travis, also
a Beresford freshman, were involved
in a cartrain collision April 8 east of
Lawrence. Travis was pronounced
dead at the scene. Mitchell was taken
to the University of Kansas Medical
Center where he died Tuesday.
A third person in the car, Johnson County Community College student Nathan Roy, Stockton, was taken to Overland Park Regional Medical Center, where he was treated and released April 8.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department is investigating the accident.
Arrest warrant upheld in Burge shooting case
A judge upheld an arrest warrant Friday for the Topeka man accused of shooting a Kansas football player at a party in the Burge Union.
Bryon Kirtdoll, 22, is charged with aggravated battery in connection with the Jan. 23 shooting of Gregory J. Davis at a party sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Davis was shot in the hip and had to have his hip socket replaced.
On Friday, Jim George, Kirdtall's attorney, asked Douglas County District Judge Robert Fairchild to throw out the arrest warrant and the affidavit used to obtain it.
George disputed Davis' choice of Kirtdoll from a photo line-up because Davis had said he was only 80 to 90 percent certain of Kirtdoll's identity from the photo.
Fairchild denied George's motion, saying officials only need to prove identity with more than 50 percent likelihood.
Mindie Miller
dreds of popular Internet sites aimed at children, which typically offer online games and entertainment in exchange for personal information valuable to marketers.
LISBON, Portugal — Two canisters thought to have contained pepper gas were set off inside a crowded nightclub yesterday just as the lights were cut. It caused a stampede by hundreds of people that left.
Attack on nightclub kills seven, injures 60
NATION
WORLD
The attack on the Luanda club came early vesterday mornine.
"People were running everywhere." Joaquin Dias said. "The dance floor suddenly emptied. There were people on the floor, others were being carried out."
New law to regulate Internet information
Sixty others were treated at a hospital after the rush to escape the fumes.
NEW YORK — Several Web sites are starting to revamp the way they do business with youngsters as they prepare for a new federal privacy law aimed at protecting children online.
The new law is meant to protect email addresses, school locations and other data that could expose children to marketers and molesters.
"Some businesses are responding out of panic and fear," said Dennis Lee, training director at IFsec, a security firm in New York. "They don't want to get caught doing the wrong thing."
The law is expected to impact hun-
Under the law, which takes effect Friday, sites that attract children under 13 must get parental permission before collecting personal information from those children, and they must disclose how they use the data
Some sites are finding it easier to stop asking questions or restrict minors from the sites altogether.
The club is named after the capital of the African nation of Angola. At least 500 people, mostly Africans, were inside at the time of the attack, witnesses said.
An employee at the club said the, canisters were set off inside the club, not thrown in from outside.
Sites attracting children under 13 must now obtain parents' approval. Consent by e-mail is often OK, but verification by fax, mail or a toll-free number is required when companies share data with marketers or post it on their sites. An adult's credit card number also is acceptable.
Police sources said the gas appeared to be pepper gas. Authorities thought the power was cut deliberately.
KINSHASA, Congo — The death toll from airport blasts rose to 101 as most rescuers ended the search for bodies in the hangar that collapsed during the explosions.
Blasts kill 101 Friday at airport in Congo
Kinshaas Gov. Theophile Bemba Fund announced the new casualty figures yesterday. The president called a period of national mourning after Friday's blasts at Kinshaas's N'Diii international airport.
Hospital authorities said 216 people were injured. About 80 of these remained in critical condition yesterday, Fundu said.
By the afternoon, all but a handful of Red Cross workers and other rescue volunteers were giving up the search through the collapsed hangar. The rescue workers said they were hampered by lack of tools, water and food.
Rescue officials had said Saturday that they feared 100 people were still trapped in the wreckage. It was not known how many people were still missing last night.
The reasons for the blast remained unclear. The explosions of fuel and army munitions shattered windows, topped buildings and flung deadly debris several miles away into residential neighborhoods.
The Associated Press
Christian rock group popular with students
Continued from page 1A
As the concert begins, the students are asked to take a seat, but the jovial atmosphere doesn't diminish. Shortly after the students been seated, they are urged by the band to get up, dance and get down to the music.
When the band starts playing, the music easily can be confused with that of any modern rock band with the exception of its deeply religious lyrics.
DeTray said that musically, the band had a variety of musical influences from Dave Matthews Band to Bruce Hornsby. The group mixes contemporary worship music with original material members have written.
Christina Harms, Wichita junior, found Open Swim to be a positive experience. She said she worked in campus ministry and came at the invitation of a friend.
She said she enjoyed the exciting atmosphere Open Swim provided.
"It's so lively and awesome," she said. "There's no holding back."
Hockney said the ability to touch people
was the focus of the Pool Boys.
"We're trying to reach as many people in as many ways as possible with God's word," he said. "Tons of different people are all here with different needs. You can show your love of God in different ways — dancing, singing and throwing your hands in the air. God is doing awesome things. He's making it attractive for so many people."
DeTray said he was moved by the way so many students felt about Christianity.
"It's changed my life to see how God has changed so many hearts on campus," he said.
"We support any church that says the right things," Hockney said. "And puts an emphasis on Bible study, prayer and Jesus."
Though the three band members each come from different religious backgrounds, they said they didn't attach themselves to any particular church.
The Pool Boys said the band's priority was its message.
"After searching for religion," Clements said. "People are coming here and seeing other people who are in love with Jesus."
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's green 1985 Ford Tempo was stolen between 6:15 and 6:17 a.m. Saturday from the 2500 block of Redbud Lane, Lawrence police said. The car was valued at $500.
■ The KU Public Safety Office was dispatched to McCollum Hall at 2:45 a.m. Thursday for a report of telephone harassment. A hall monitor reported receiving between six and seven calls that morning, where a female caller called her a name. The calls followed several similar confrontations with two residents of the hall earlier in the week. The residents denied making the calls.
The hood of a KU student's car was damaged between 3:20 and 5 p.m. Thursday in lot 37,
A KU student's window was shattered at 7:35 p.m. Thursday at a residence in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
North Hawthorn Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's vehicle window was shattered between 12:38 and 12:39 a.m. Friday in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $350.
A KU student's windshield and hood were damaged on a black 2000 Chevrolet Blazer in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,100.
ON CAMPUS
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
■ KU Pre-Law Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Michael Layish at 864-2896.
KU Enviros will meet at 7:30 night at the Kansas Union, Call B64-7325
Phi Kappa Tau and the Salvation Army will have a clothing drive tomorrow through Thursday. Drop-off boxes will be at McCollum, Ellsworth,
Hashinger, Lewis, Templin, Gellards Pearson-Corbin and Oliver residence halls, along with other locations in the community, Clothes also can be dropped off at Ki Phappa Tau, 1100 Indiana St. Call Tony Chan at 840-6450.
- Applications for Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due April 19 at 426 Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy or Christina Harms at 864-4073.
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
The University Daily
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.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.
SUA WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
= STUDENT LECTURE SERIES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environment: tal Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
JIMMY FALLON
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live 8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budg Hall Tickets--KUID: $8 w/o KUID $15
Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office,
Level 4, Kansas Union
2 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, Wescoe Beach
Sign up today in the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
Refundable entry fee of $10 will be returned
when you arrive at the event. Limited to 12 teams!
SAND AND SEA SCULPTURE CONTEST
DAY ON THE HILL
Annual Music Festival
Saturday, May 6
12 - 6 p.m.
West Campanile Hill
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
EARTH DAY OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday, April 24
Kansas Union Lobby
SUR
Sand & Sea Sculpture Contest
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
FLOATING FLIX
Evil Dead 2
9 p.m. Friday, April 28 at Potter Lake
Watch the movie on a floating screen!
NEI EVENTS
Vouchers available at the SUA box office
Center Stage
8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18
NET EVENTS
MOVIES General Chaos: Uncensored 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 18 and 20
Princess Mononoke
7 and 9:45 p.m.
April 19, 21 and 22
Fritz the Cat Midnight April 21 and 22
GREEN WORLD
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
WDD7
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
Wilderness Discovery Camping Equipment Rental
864-4596
www.jayhawks.com
EARTH AWARENESS OPEN HOUSE
Join us for the Earth Awareness Open House on Monday, April 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4. We will have free environmental info from KU Environs, the Humane Society, Rock Climbing Club, Environmental Studies Association, and more! Free activities including: flower pot painting, Tunes @ Noon, daisies and seed giveaways, drawings and specials throughout the Unions, and much, much more!
NATIONAL POETRY MONTH
We are celebrating National Poetry Month with 20% off our Poetry Section from Monday, April 17 through Saturday, April 22, in the Mt. Oread Bookshop, Level 2, Kansas Union
CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL
OREAD
Wilderness Discovery has camping equipment rental for your next outing. Call 864-3545 or visit the Jaybowl, Level 1, Kansas Union.
S
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Monday, April 17, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
drive thru
The hallmark of Z's divine espresso, 1800 E. 23rd St., Suite A, is a drive-through window where customers can get coffee without having to leave their cars. Those who choose to venture inside will find murals, blown glass lamps and handmade paper fixtures made by local artists. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
Drive-through coffee shop to open today near K-10
By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan
Gourmet coffee lovers pulling into Lawrence from westbound Kansas Highway 10 now can buy espresso and other drinks without leaving their cars.
Z'is divine espresso, a coffeehouse with a drive-through at 1800 E. 23rd St., Suite A, is scheduled to open today. It is part of 10 Marketplace, a new strip mall.
"I always felt like it was a niche for coffee drinkers that needed filled," said Mark Zwahl, owner of Z's divine espresso and KU alumnus. "The drive-through concept is offering a product that is at least as good as other coffee shops' products in a more convenient way."
visited Seattle in the early 1990s and saw some there.
But Russ Livingston, owner of The Bourgeois Fig, G. 6, Ninth St., said he wished his competitor had chosen a location closer to his business.
ronnie Chamberlain, a program associate for the School of Social Welfare who commutes from Prairie Village, said she would try it.
"His traffic is good for my traffic, and my traffic is good for his traffic. We all tend to feed off each other," he said.
Z's divine espresso has more to offer than just a drive through window. A customer can sip a latte and munch on a pastry at a handmade
mosaic table inside the shop.
Lawton said she made one of the tables during spring break.
"I had never done any mosaic
"i
David Montgomery, a local artist, also contributed to the coffeehouse's decor by painting a large mural along one of the walls.
Roger Shimomura shows a crowd of about 100 people a picture that illustrates his memories of internment during World War II. Shimomura and two others spoke about their experiences yesterday at the Lawrence Public Library. Photo by Carolyn Mallett/KANSAN
Zwahl said the mural was a juxtaposition of images from religion, the industrial complex and nature. A dung beetle, a pagoda and a car are just some of the images that grab the customer's eye.
Masahiro Matsuoka
Z's divine espresso also will do its own bean roasting and Zwahl said he preferred to sell organic and freetrade coffees.
As for the store's name, Zwahl said "Z" was his nickname and "divine" comes from his former business partner, Kirk Devine.
Internment veterans look back
U.S. citizens were held during World War II
By Jim O'Molley
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
It was one of the worst mass violations of civil liberties in U.S. history. But strangely, some of the memories of three people who experienced it are happy ones.
Roger Shimomura, professor of art, and former teacher Helen Gee spent part of their childhoods in internment camps where the U.S. government confined Japanese-Americans during World War II. Another woman, Barbara Curry, worked as a teacher in one of the camps.
The three gave a presentation on their two-year internment camp experiences yesterday afternoon to a crowd of about 100 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The presentation was part of the "Lawrence's Greatest Generation" series on local residents' wartime experiences sponsored by the library and the Raven Bookstore, 8 E. Seventh St.
Chico Herbison, assistant professor of African and African-American studies, opened the program with some historic background about the camps. In February 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order authorizing the removal of Japanese-Americans from the West Coast. Without any kind of hearing or trial, more than 100,000 people were removed from their homes and sent to 10 interment camps in the desert and mountain regions of the West. Two-thirds of them were U.S. citizens. They were allowed to take only one suitcase each.
Herbison said after the presentation that Japanese-Americans in Hawaii were not intermed because that would have left Hawaii with no labor force.
The relocation order was the product of 100 years of anti-Asian prejudice and wartime hysteria after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Internment camp was a euphemism for a concentration camp, Herbison said.
Families of seven were given only a 20- by 20-foot room, and there were no private baths or kitchens.
Gee said she was only 2 years old when her family was forced to relocate from Watsonville, Calif., to the internment camp in Poston, Ariz., so she didn't remember much.
"It was hot," she said. "I was in the desert. But I have fond memories. I was a child. I remember playing with other
children."
She remembered bonfires in the evenings and a fish pond her father built in the camp and stocked with fish he caught in the Colorado River.
Shimomura was also too young to remember much about his family's relocation from Seattle to a camp at Minadoka, Idaho, but he said he remembered life in the camp as a child.
"For me it was great because all of my friends lived close to me," he said. "Many recollections are about mischievous events. It seems we were always getting into trouble."
Shimomura has done a series of paintings of his earliest 10 memories—all of them from the camp. Subjects include celebrating his third birthday and long bathroom lines.
For their parents, though, it was different. Shimomura said he first asked his father about the camps for a paper in high school. His father became angry and told him never to bring up the subject again.
For Shimomura and Gee, the painful memories came when they returned to their homes after the war. Gee said some neighbors welcomed them back, but others didn't.
Gee said many Japanese-Americans in her town had left their belongings in a Buddhist temple. But the temple was broken into and property taken or vandalized, so many families had to start again with nothing.
"My first grade teacher made first grade a living hell," she said.
She said her father had to start anew but never gave up, and he ensured that all of his 10 children got college educations.
WWII INVOLVEMENT
- Despite the injustice of internment, many Japanese Americans volunteered to serve in the U.S. military. Later in the war, others were drafted out of the camps.
- Helen Gee's older brother fought in Italy with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, the most highly decorated unit of its size in American military history.
Roger Shimomura created a painting recalling his sadness when his uncle went away to fight in the war.
Barbara Curry said she remembered one Japanese-American family that had four sons in the military. One was wounded in Italy, and another stayed in the military and retired as a lieutenant colonel.
Chico Herbison, assistant professor of African and African-American studies, said 33,000 Japanese-Americans served in the military. "In an effort to prove their loyalty, they went and fought so hard while their families were in these camps," he said.
Barbara Curry's first job out of college was teaching at the camp in Poston, Ariz, and she said the physical conditions in the desert were hard.
She said the children were eager to learn, and she was always busy working in the camp.
"But it was a wonderful place to be a teacher," she said.
"Which was great because there was nothing else to do," she said.
M
Retired Lt. Col.
Consulco Castillo
Kickbusch speaks
to members of the
Hispanic
American
Leadership
Organization
about blazing
new trails.
Kickbusch
addressed the
group day
night at the
Spencer Museum
of Art. Photo by
Melissa Thornton/
KANSAN
Speaker urges Hispanic American students to set higher standards
Rv Jenni Valadez
Special to the Kansan
The history and hardships of previous generations, whose dreams rest in the souls of this generation, were emphasized at the Hispanic American Leadership Organization spring keynote address.
Retired Lt. Col. Consuelo Castillo Kickbusch reminded Hispanic-American students at the University of Kansas that they were adding a new chapter to their families' histories by obtaining a college education. Kickbusch is the highest ranked Hispanic-American female in the U.S. Army.
"When I look at you, I am in awe of you," she said. "I wish that we could have been a generation like you — a trailblazing generation."
As Kickbusch referred to her own experience as a first generation Mexican American growing up in Laredo, Texas, she said her parents always urged her to succeed beyond the working-class level of their own generation. Kickbusch also said the same principle applied today.
"You have doubts during this experience called your collegiate life...but you must make it because you come from a people who never quit," she said. "Work that mind, for no longer must we only work with our hands."
Perception, Kickbusch said, is the
word that follows — and sometimes discourages — young Hispanic Americans as they aspire to attain their goals.
"Perception is what somebody else thinks of you," she said. "Therefore, it's how they treat you."
Kickbusch also spoke of how Hispanic American high school students often were slated to become vocational rather than college-bound students.
About 30 people attended the speech Friday at the Spencer Museum of Art. For one Hispanic-American KU student, the hour-long speech both inspired her and reminded her of what she still must learn.
"As an education major, I was interested in the fact that (Kickbusch) mentioned the vocational tracking of Hispanic students," said Felicia Orozco, Kanopolis junior. "Because many people don't think that type of discrimination goes on anymore."
Other students said they were touched by the cultural aspect of the address.
"It was a cultural experience for me,
"said Rosalba Lopez, Lyons junior. "It's nice to know there are other Hispanic students that I can identify with."
"I like what (Kickbusch) said about us being the dreams of our parents and grandparents," said Eulalio Muñoz Jr., Topeka sophomore. "That we are the products of their sweat and tears."
Phi Alpha Delta
Pre-Law
Society
Annual Elections
Tuesday, April 18th at 5:30
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society is having our annual election in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
E-mail: <kuprelaw@falcon.cc.ukans.edu> or visit the pre-law office for more information.
KJHK Presents Jam for Humanity
When: Monday, April 24, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Where: Jazzhaus
What: Benefit for Habitat for Humanity Who: Mudslinger (featuring members of Space Pocket, B-groove, The Band that Saved the World, Suga Daddies & The Sirens of Song) The Defacto Trio
Equilibrium
How: All door charges benefit Habitat for Humanity
Brought to you by KJHX
KJHX 90.7
APRIL SHOWER POWER DETAIL SPECIAL!
3 Full Service Wash gift certificates with the purchase of a complete detail (value up to $38)
Complete detail starting at $129.95
Auto Plaza
ALO Plaza
SARAWASH
LANDING FORTRESS 1928 COLDSTONE RD.
2828 Four Wheel Drive • 749-7333
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Shauntie Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Monday, April 17,2000
ARNIE'S POLITICALLY CORRECT FIREARMS
HOME INVADERS FEAR THIS ONE THE MOST. PULL THE TRIGGER, AND IT SAYS 'POW, Pow!'
BANG!
STAUSKAL
2000 GAMPA TRIPUNE
Wayne Stayskal / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Editorials
Students should be allowed to pick roommates, regardless of genders
The concept of coed residence halls has been taken to a whole new level. Now at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, students of opposite sexes will be allowed to live in the same room.
Mixed-gender groups of three students will be allowed to share a two-bedroom residence hall unit. The policy arose partly in response to the requests of gav students.
The implementation of this policy is one that is too long in coming at other schools, and Haverford College should be viewed as an example to follow. Allowing members of the opposite sex to live together makes sense for a number of reasons.
First, students should be allowed
Coed residence hall rooms would be more comfortable for couples, gay students
to live with whom they feel most comfortable sharing a living space. As long as students are adults, roommate decisions should be left to them. It's not a university's job to play a parent in this situation.
Also, for gay students, being forced to live with someone of the same sex may be extremely uncomfortable. These students should have the right to live with someone of the opposite sex if that is with whom they feel the most at ease
living.
Another group that is expected to take advantage of the new housing policy is romantic couples. This greatly will take the strain off of roommates who have been forced to endure the presence of their roommates' significant others. Now, if a couple wants to live together, it doesn't have to be at the expense of an unwilling third party.
Overall, this rule is just the next step in providing the most comfortable housing for everyone. Old ideas of what is morally correct will die hard, but other universities should follow suit and implement a housing rule that will benefit everyone.
Heather Herrman for the editorial board
Campaign promises to be remembered
Congratulations to Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall on their victories in the student body presidential and vice presidential races in Thursday's Student Senate elections. Despite their claims of an "unfair media," we wish them well in their terms next year. That said, the work of politicians does not end at politics. Now they must make good on their promises as candidates.
During this campaign cycle, there was much talk about the alleged ineffectiveness of Senate. This talk turned into action on the campaign trail as four coalitions campaigned instead of the usual two. Students are fed up with Senate, and nowhere is that more apparent than in the tepid polling numbers seen last Thursday — 14.9 percent of the student body does not exactly show a
The election results are in; Walker, Marshall should focus on changing Senate next year
mandate for Walker and Marshall's platform. What it clearly shows is a mandate for change in the way Senate operates. Perhaps Walker's and Marshall's biggest legacies as president and vice president will be shown in the voting numbers for next year's elections.
To make Senate more important in the lives of everyday students, Marshall and Walker must work tirelessly for the reachable goals. Perhaps they feel strongly about the Tuition Bill of Rights. It's a great goal, but let's not get carried away. Students want results, and the
side-splitting titled "Marshall Plan" is your best bet for an attainable goal. Little projects that resonate with students is what is needed. It should not be forgotten that students have a representative for Topeka: That's what Ben Walker did this year as Student Legislative Awareness Board legislative director.
Marshall and Walker shouldn't pattern themselves on recent student leaders. Their influence is apparent in the general contempt students show for their elected body. Instead, they should choose to be trailblazers who get things done. In doing so, their legacies may live on through increased voter turnout and widespread support for an institution that can do so much more for the student body.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
Seth Hoffman . . . . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . . . News
Julle Wood . . . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . . Online
Mike Miller . . . Sports
Matt James . . . Associates sports
Katie Hollar . . Campus
Nathan Willis . Campus
Heather Woodward . Features
Chris Borniger . Joyplay
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
Jason Hannah ... 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 ... Classfiles
Jon Schitt ... Zone
Thad Crane ... Zone
Cecily Curran ... Zone
Christy Davies ... Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"I have learned from an early age to abjure the use of meat, and the time will come when men such as I will look upon the murder of animals as they now look upon the murder of men."
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
murder of men." — Leonardo da Vinci
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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.
**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.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff [anipin@kansascol.com] or call 864-4924
Perspective
[opinianonkansan.com] or call 804-4Y24
Media, U.S. miss point in coverage of Elian case
As "news" coverage of Elian Gonzalez begins to wane with the boy's probable return home, I wonder: What have we learned from the deluge of publicity?
Perhaps it all just was twisted entertainment
that we soon will forget, turning our attention to the next major media orgy.
What we should come away with is utter disgust. We should be troubled by the way the media and the protesters have fed off each other to serve up made-to-order media junk funk or "news" information with all the intellectual value of a Jerry Springer show. Without the media, the protesters didn't have a chance to keep Elian here. Without the protesters, the media didn't
Phil
Caution
columnist
opinioning@ansan.com
have a story. But symbiotically, the protesters and the media created a self-perpetuating story that soon was being told largely because of the sheer absurdity of it all.
If you thought the coverage has been mind numbing back in Kansas, you see it in the nation's capital. It has been a demoralizing daily display that proved that our heralded free press sometimes is no more helpful at arriving at the truth than the press controlled by Fidel Castro.
In its rush to scoop each of the latest plays of that horrific game, the U.S. media proved themselves corralled by a herd mentality. And the herd consistently trampled on the fundamental truth of the boy's plight — the 40-year-old rift between Cuba and the United States that owes its continuation to attitudes much more childish than Elian himself.
But very few of us have picked up on that truth of the Elian ordeal. In a way, Al Gore did when he proposed that both father and son Gonzalez be allowed to stay in the United States. Like the handful of frenzel protesters, Gore basically was saying that life in Cuba wasn't life at all. Only life in the United States was worth living.
Maybe he has a point. Just look at all those people risking their lives to get here! Look at how poor everyone else is! And we have the oldest democracy in the world!
No. We validated a fledgling hatred of gringos with the Bay of Pigs incident. We reinforced the hatred by cutting off Cuba's life blood — sugar revenues. And, when the Soviets became the main buyer of Cuban sugar, we entrenched the hatred by stubbornly backing Cuba into the communist corner.
Those are the arguments all way. But Cubans do not live in the United States.
Those are the arguments anyway.
Did the U.S. government learn from that experience? Did we step back and reconsider the almighty importance that we place on property? Did it occur to us that human dignity might have a justifiable place alongside the legality of land titles?
For at least a decade, nobody has mistaken Cuba for where the "pinkos" store their ICBMs, or for where those choppers in Red Dawn came from. Yet Cuba still is treated as if it were a threat to U.S. security. Why?
Cubans living the United States gave up their rights to influence Cuba's destiny when they left the country. At one point, we had good reason to take a hostile stance toward Cuba. But how did we get to that point? We maddled in the matters of a sovereign nation. Wealthy gringos were going to the beautiful island in droves to live the high life cheaply. To ensure their properties' protection, Americans supported the brutal dictator Batista and like-minded elites. Had Castro just continued protecting American property, the Elian scenario wouldn't have happened. But instead, Castrove gave Cuba back to Cubans. His revolution succeeded on that promise because enough Cubans thought their country no longer was theirs.
Neither the press nor the government seriously confronted this simple question, if at all, despite the months of constant TV coverage and dreams of newsprint. Maybe that's because there is no answer to the question. But even if there were, it wouldn't have made for the dramatic "news" that Elian gave us.
Americans do. And gringos do not make decisions for Cuba. Cubans do that. That is the fundamental lesson to be learned from Elian. U.S. citizens have no business deciding matters for Cuba. Despite decades of U.S. policy to the contrary, and despite what the very vocal group of Cuban expatriates would have us believe, Cuba is a sovereign nation. And we should let it be one.
Cauthon is a North Richland Hills, Texas, graduate student in journalism. He is an intern at the Washington, D.C., bureau of the Houston Chronicle this semester.
Feedback
Clothes don't make the man or woman
After reading the article on the front page of the Jayplay section of the April 13 Kansan, I got the impression that you must have money and nice clothes to be somebody around here. It was four guys bragging about their wealth and designer clothes.
Personally, I think that they are all dumbasses for spending thousands of dollars in a year just on clothes. That's just plain ridiculous! Spend it on something useful, like gas or food. Some of us are not so fortunate to be able to buy a new wardrobe every week. I am perfectly happy being a jeans and t-shirt guy, and girls don't think less of me because of it. Don't get me wrong. People should make themselves presentable and appealing to the opposite sex. I have nice clothes too – even a couple Polo shirts – but they last me several years. Those guys will probably wear those clothes once. They will go out of style in a month, and they will go buy new in-style clothes.
Clothes are just material things, something society values too much today. If clothes make you happy, then that's your thing. But after all, isn't it what's on the inside that counts?
Scott Boeh
Wathena freshman
Seattle protest was originally nonviolent
I am writing in response to Phil Cauthon's April 13 column on the Seattle protests, as there are two factual errors with the following statement found near the beginning of his column: "About 30,000 protesters broke windows, spray painted cars and generally wrought enough havoc to elicit tear gas and billy clubs from police."
First, all accounts of the situation agree that of the 50,000 protesters in Seattle, a very small number (probably less than 10) acted violently. The vast majority of violence was carried out by the police against nonviolent protesters
I hope this has clarified a severe misconception that people have about the events that took place in Seattle.
and bystanders.
Aaron Major Deerfield, N.H., senior
Second, Cauton has history backwards. The little violence that protesters engaged in took place after the police starting shooting, clubbing and gassing the crowd, not the other way around, as Cauton contends.
All Mexican workers not unskilled laborers
In reference to the April 7 column called "Migrant workers boost economy, quality of life," by Cassio Furtado, I just wanted to let you know that I do not agree with some of his commentaries. I feel those commentaries have been done in a light manner.
Cassio states that "Unskilled Mexican workers come to work in low paying jobs, and this helps the U.S. economy simply because it allows Americans to have higher-paying jobs." There are two misconceptions in this paragraph.
The first one is to classify Mexican workers as unskilled. If they were unskilled, they would not be hired; there is too much money in a project to risk it for a few dollars. I just want to let you know that some Mexicans who work in the construction industry have high school educations, and some of them have a baccalaureate in civil engineering. Some of them are graduate school teachers, chemical engineers, etc.
The second misconception is that the low wages paid to illegal workers are not the cause of the higher-paying jobs for Americans. It is caused by a healthy economy that involves much more than immigrants. I would say that the American economy is so healthy that it can support immigrants.
Alejandro Parra-Briones graduate student in engineering
Flag burning issue is age-old, important
This is in reference to an April 4 editorial concerning the flag burning amendment.
First of all, the editorial calls the members of Congress 'incorrigible patriots.' Incorrigible means "set in bad habits." How can the desire to protect the symbol of our country be a bad habit? This bill resulted in a 65-35 Senate vote. The House had already voted 305-124, and 49 states have petitioned Congress.
Bill of Rights authors James Madison and Thomas Jefferson both denounced flag burning. Five Supreme Courts during the last century have ruled in favor of flag burning laws.
According to a Washington Times article, 80 percent of the country is in favor of this act. How is that "wrong-headed?" To reduce this argument to scattered burnings and the nation's nylon supply is a slap in the face to every American who has, does or will wear the uniform. Like most pundits arguing against this matter, I doubt if most have bothered to spend time serving this country rather than demanding the opposite.
This bill is not trying to force people to love the flag; you either do or don't. This bill is trying to prevent a minority from forcing us to accept flag burning. This is not a presidential year wedge issue. This issue is as old as the country.
Red O'Laughlin, IV graduate student in political science
6
Monday, April 17. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Drag queens dazzle Union crowd
JESUS MICHAEL
performer Iman Mykats strikes a muscular pose during Friday's Brown Bag Lunch Drag event. Hundreds of students took a break in their day to enjoy the show. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Nine performers take center stage at 7th annual show
Special to the Kansan
By Kimberly Thompson Special to the Kenyan
Iman Mykals peeled off his sweaty, black leather leotard, carefully removing the duct tape that had been holding his stomach in place, and he stripped down to nothing but a pair of bright orange briefs.
"Priscilla's is the only place to get hooker shoes," he said.
In the make-shift dressing area at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, he spoke nonchalantly about his high-heeled, leopard skin boots.
Mykals, a four-year drag queen from Topeka, had just ended his performance at Friday's seventh annual Queers and Allies Brown Bag Lunch Drag Show.
More than 500 students, faculty and Lawrence residents gathered for an hour and a half in front of the Kansas Union to watch a drag show featuring nine professional and amateur drag queens.
For a Janesville, Wis., senior going by the stage name of Katrina Rose, the drag show was his first performance. Wearing a short, velvet "Monica Lewinsky" dress he wore for Halloween and high-heeled, black velvet shoes, he strung through the crowd singing and dancing to the song "Candy" by pop-artist Mandy Moore.
"I was just shaking," he said. "But the crowd greeted me with a warm welcome."
Rose, who was involved in drama and theater in high school, decided last Monday to participate in the show as a favor to Queers and Allies events co-coordinator Jennifer Parson.
Parson said that although some performers were KU students, she found most of the drag queens at Missie B's and Club Cabaret, both Kansas City, Mo., nightclubs featuring drag performances.
Parson hired the drag queens, but she did n't pay them. Instead, they worked the crowd for tips.
Although Fred Phelps, Topela minister and a protester of the drag show in previous years, didn't appear, there were about 10 people spreading his anti-gay messages.
Standing Together Against Negative Displays, an organization opposed to dis
plays of hate on campus, had its first counter-demonstration to combat the protesters' efforts. About 20 members held retaliation signs proclaiming "Respect not hate" and worked at a table with anti-hate pamphlets and a large white paper to sign in peaceful protest.
Corrine Hickman, director of Standing Together Against Negative Displays and
Wichita senior, said she was pleased with the turnout.
"I think everyone got the message," she said. "I think it made a difference."
After Mykals performed his last number, he spoke to the audience.
"I can't catch my breath," he said. "It's my first time here. I will definitely be back next year."
Gays can find place in greek system
Pride Parade meets protests, support
Continued from page 1A
The protesters paralleled the parade on the west sidewalk and were trailed by a police officer. Some of the signs they carried read, "Gay Hawk," and "Fags Die, God Laughs." The pride marchers ignored the protesters, but people walking on the sidewalk told them that they should be more open-minded or get lost.
Both suggestions were ignored.
After the parade, the marchers gathered at South Park for soft drinks, cookies and brownies.
Jennifer Parson, co-organizer of Pride Week and Marietta, Ohio, senior, said the parade had a message.
"It's a message of pride and community support," she said.
The parade was the final event of a week of programs spons-
sored by Queers and Allies. Events included comedian Julie Goldman Monday, a party at Tremors Night Club Wednesday and a drag show and speaker Shane Windmeyer on Friday.
Having the parade go off without a hitch just made Pride Week all the better for Matt Goodman, Dallas sophomore.
"It's been great all week," he said. "Nothing's happened — it's just been great."
Alix McKenna, Lawrence resident and Maxipad with Wings' owner, moved to Lawrence from Manhattan about four years ago. This was her first parade. McKenna said that the parade was a great way to meet people and that she enjoyed the support from the people downtown. "People that would never
"People that would never know us were cheering for us," McKenna said.
By Kimberly Thompson Special to the Kansas
When Shane Windmeyer was choosing a fraternity in 1992, the first function he attended was a Super Bowl party where men were sitting together ringing cowbells and eating chili.
He didn't know anything about football, and he didn't know that in a year he would be explaining to his friends that he was gay. He just wanted to fit in and be accepted.
"I in many ways I joined because I wanted to be straight," he told an audience of 50 Friday night. "I didn't know I was gay. The last thing I wanted was to be gay."
Windmeyer, author of Out on Fraternity Row, joined Phi Delta Theta fraternity as a sophomore at Emporia State University. His speech about what it was like to be gay in the greek system was part of Gav Pride Week activities.
Windmeyer recently conducted a study that found about 10 percent of fraternity and sorority members were gay.
"Those who show the most intense homophobia have the most problems with their sexuality."
Shane Windmeyer
"If you have 30 or 40 members, three or four of them are gay," he said. "There are gay members in your house."
He said American culture used homophobia to enforce sex roles.
"Those who show the most intense homophobia have the most problems with their sexuality," he said.
There have been some extreme cases of homophobia in Greek communities, Windmeyer said. At the University of Florida, some drunken new members covered one of their half-naked fraternity brothers in anti-gay writings and drawings. They hung him by his ankles from a tree in front of a sorority
house and left him overnight.
"Why does this happen?" Windmeyer asked. "Intense homophobia is important to recognize."
Kelly Jo Karnes, assistant director of greek programs, went to Emporia State with Windmeyer and has kept in contact with him.
When Karnes heard he was coming to speak at the University, she took the topic to an Interfraternity Council meeting and asked the men if they would be interested. The men were uncomfortable and chuckled about it, she said.
She explained to them that this was a mature topic but was disappointed with the low greek turnout at the speech.
"This is a topic that's not nearly discussed as much as it should be," she said. "It's a tough topic."
Windmeyer said he was a supporter of the college greek system but was worried about how the greek community treated the gay community.
"We need to send messages to our greek systems," he said. "I'm just waiting for something to happen."
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The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
Student is mother's lifeline on game show 21 Oscar Mayer says she's a born weiner
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Danny Hammond might get his 15 minutes of fame tonight. Or make that one minute.
Hammond, Olathe freshman,
will be on the game show 21 at
8 p.m. on NBC. But he's not a
contestant — he's a lifeline for his
mother, Mary.
"I'm going to be on for 30 seconds at a time so it's a lot of hype for nothing," Hammond said. "If this is my 15 minutes of fame, I guess that's all right."
Hammond said he was nervous about knowing the answers and seeing himself on television. The show was taped about a month ago.
"The whole thing was just unreal," Hammond said. "I was more nervous about knowing the answers, but I knew both of them. They'll probably just see this tall, skinny kid from Kansas."
Mary Hammond said she picked her son to be a lifeline instead of her husband and friends because of his age and intelligence.
"He's a very bright young man, and he'd know stuff I don't know since he's younger," she said.
One of the questions Danny Hammond answered for his mom involved a naked woman on the cover of a magazine. The second question was about a car. With her son's help, Mary Hammond won more than $100,000 in one game.
"Basically, I know more about stuff that people don't really need to know," Danny Hammond said. "I consider myself an expert on Saved by the Bell trivia."
Mary Hammond was invited to the show March 16, and the pair flew to Los Angeles the next morning. Danny had enough time to call his French teacher and ask if he could miss a test. The NBC limousine picked them up from the airport and paid for their hotel, too.
On the morning of March 18, the Hammonds were escorted to an empty room at 8 a.m. to wait for taping to start at 3 p.m. Hammond said he did crossword puzzles for about seven hours.
"They put you in a big, empty
room to make sure you don't have contact with the outsid world." Danny Hammond said.
The show's staff even escorted them to the bathroom, Hammond said.
In the 1950s, the game show was involved in a scandal because contestants were fed answers by people who worked on the show.
Danny might miss his English class tonight to watch the show, but he isn't sure where he'll be watching it.
"My high school friends want to have a party, the friends on my floor want to have a party, and my mom wants to have a party," he said.
Danny said he'd probably end up on the seventh floor of Templin Hall.
C is for cookie
I am ready to eat!
Brothers Neil and Preston Newsome, 8 and 10 years old, enjoy the spoils of their cookie creation. The Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta sororites
*Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN*
By Wearisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
At 11 feet tall and stretching 27 feet wide, the 5-ton Weinmobile attracts a lot of attention wherever it goes. Considering it's a huge bright orange and yellow hot dog on wheels, that's understandable.
And shortly after Allison Deutch graduates next month, she will be one of 19 college graduates to drive it for a year.
Deutch, Des Moines, Iowa,
senior was chosen from about
1,000 applicants to be a
Hotdogger for Oscar Mayer.
Deutch said the company told her
that she was the first Hotdogger
from the University of Kansas.
In addition to driving the Weinirmobile, Hortoggers serve as company ambassadors, handing out weiner whistles. They also conduct auditions to find children to sing the Oscar Mayer jingle in television commercials.
Being a Hotdogger allows Deutch to combine two of her interests—theater and children. She said people had mixed reactions when they heard about her post-graduation plans.
"At first it sounds like a truck driver job, but then they realize it's a public relations job." Deutch said. "It's another year to travel and explore what I want to do."
Before hitting the road, the Hotdoggers make a two-week stop at Hot Dog High at the company headquarters in Madison. Wis. They will receive a crash course in Oscar Mayer products and history, special events and how to maneuver the Weinmobile.
SARA ROGERS
"If the Weinermobile gets in an accident, that's news, and it's not good news," Deutch said.
"I've read an article that said it was challenging," Deutch said. "But hopefully it's not too hard."
She said that her only concern was learning how to play the jingle on the weiner whistle.
Deutch has wanted to be a Hotdogger since she saw the Weinermobile at the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., nearly two years ago.
"After seeing so many pictures of it, it was really cool." Deutsch
Allison Deutch, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, will begin training to be a Hotdogger for Oscar Mayer and will drive the infamous Weinermobile after she graduates in May. Deutch was chosen out of about 1,000 applicants. To the company's knowledge, she will be the first Hotdogger from the University of Kansas. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
said. "I saw some Hotdoggers on David Letterman, and I thought it was a job I would love to have."
Deutch sent the company a cover book. On the cover was a photo she fabricated of herself standing in front of the Weinermobile. She had a phone interview in November and flew to company headquarters for an interview before spring break.
Chuck Marsh, associate professor of journalism, said he remembered when Deutch found out she got the job. He was in his office, and Deutch stood in the doorway, smiling.
"She didn't have to say anything, I knew that she had it." Marsh said. "They made the right choice."
In the United States, Hotdoggers cover 10 different regions, including Hawaii. They also go to Japan, Canada, Puerto Rico and Spain. Deutch said she did not know which region she would be assigned to cover.
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Women's Recognition Program
Guest Speaker: Jill Docking
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Tuesday, April 18th, 2000 7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception Following in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Monday, April 17, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Brown University biologyist Ken Miller gives the keynote speech on evolution at this weekend's science conference. Miller stressed that while evolution and creationism might look like polar opposites, they are in many ways they compatible and in some cases even complementary.
Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
The image shows a man seated in front of a table with various items on it. He is wearing a dark jacket and appears to be engaged in an activity, possibly related to music or a performance. The background consists of a plain wall with some markings or signs that are not clearly visible.
Scientists explore history of life, Earth and universe
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff write
Science and religion are not adversaries, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said, opening the Science, Teaching and the Search for Origins conference this weekend at Budig Hall.
"A scientific worldview is not hostile to the idea of a deity." Hemenway said. "No one should feel they have to choose between religion and science, and that is the position of this University."
The conference was sponsored by the chancellor's office and the American Association for the Advancement of Science and organized by the division of continuing education and the department of physics and astronomy.
The conference was a response to the Kansas State Board of Education's decision last August to remove evolutionary theory, the Big Bang theory of the origin of the universe, and geological time from the state's science education standards, said conference organizer
Ken Miller
"Phillip Johnson is not, with all due respect,a scientist. He's a lawyer. This is not a trial. This is a scientific conference."
Brown University biologist
Hume Feldman, assistant professor of physics and astronomy. The conference was intended to show what science knows about the history of life, Earth and the universe.
Feldman estimated that about 250 scientists, teachers and students attended.
Brown University biologist Ken Miller gave the keynote address on evolution Friday evening. Saturday's speakers were Princeton physicist Jim Peebles, who holds the Albert Einstein chair, University of New Mexico geologist John Geissman, Washington University biologist Ursula Goodenoid, and Robert
Pennock, professor of philosophy at the College of New Jersey. The conference featured breakout sessions for science teachers and a general audience.
After Miller's speech, a member of the audience asked why intelligent design advocates Phillip Johnson and Michael Behe weren't included in the conference.
Miller said he had debated Behe three times and would be thrilled to share a platform with Johnson.
Feldman said he hadn't invited Johnson because the conference wasn't a debate.
"Phillip Johnson is not, with all due respect, a scientist," he said. "He's a lawyer. This is not a trial. This is a scientific conference."
In an interview after Miller's speech, Hemenway responded to Johnson's statement last weekend that Hemenway's campaign for improved science education was a call for indoctrination, propaganda and intimidation.
"Science never tries to compel belief," Hemenway said. "It tries to create understanding."
Biologist argues for evolution
By Jim O'Malley writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Religion, science can coexist, speaker says
Ken Miller's passion for biology shined through in his lecture Friday evening at Budig Hall as part of the Science, Teaching and the Search for Origins conference.
Biologists have an advantage compared to other science teachers, said Miller, a biology professor
at Brown University.
"We're teaching the most interesting subject in the world," he said.
EAGLE
Board misunderstands science
The evolution debate
Miller said the State Board of Education showed a misunderstanding of the historical sciences — evolutionary biology, geology and cosmology — by adopting standards suggesting that only direct observation was scientific.
That's a strange idea to a scientist, he said, because many discoveries have been made by indirect observation and inference. One example was the discovery of the element helium. Its existence was discovered in the sun before it was
Miller said the board was confused about the scientific and everyday meanings of "theory."
found on Earth.
"Ilive in Massachusetts," he said. "I have a theory about why the Red Sox will never win the World Series.
Religion and evolution
Miller said that to find a contradiction between religion and evolution, one had to misunderstand both religion and Darwin.
Creationists who insist that evolution is atheistic are wrong, he said. And so are scientists who say science proves the universe is governed by "blind, pitiless indifference."
Evolution is not antitheistic, Miller said. It makes no reference to God and neither does chemistry, he said.
"For me and lots of other believers, it doesn't take God out of the picture," Miller said. "It makes Him all the more remarkable. He used evolution as the tool to set us free."
Miller said that theologians long had recognized an element of chance in God. Otherwise, everything would be predictable and there could be no free will, he said.
Evidence for evolution
Evolutionary theory has plenty of evidence to support it, Miller said.
Contrary to creationist claims, fossils are common and detailed, he
said. The fossil record shows relationships between ancestors and descendants. Miller showed slides that included fossilized leaves from the Cretaceous era, giant shrimp from the Jurassic period, extinct elephants and sea urchins.
There are more than a million identified sea urchin fossils because they are picked up in core samples taken by oil companies searching for petroleum, Miller said. The companies send them to museums, which use them to tell the companies the age of the rock in the samples.
"Exxon may not believe in ecology, but it does believe in evolution," he said.
The fossil record also documents that species do not appear instantaneously, he said. The examples include homo sapiens. The fossil record clearly shows human's relationship to pre-human species, he said.
Miller said creationist claims that there was no mechanism that could make the enormous changes required for macroevolution were wrong. Field studies of living species show rates of change much faster than would be required to account for the rates of change shown in the fossil record, he said.
And genetic research shows in detail how species acquire new capabilities and new genes, Miller said.
Some avoid aspirin, seek alternatives
writer@kansan.com
By Warisa Chonit
writer@kansan.com
By Warisa Chulindra
Kansan staff writer
For some University of Kansas students, reaching for aspirin and pain releivers is a last resort in treating headaches.
Tom Wilcox, a pharmacist at Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Massachusetts St., said the drug market had increased considerably in the past three to five years, giving people more pain management options.
While there are alternatives to asprin, including herbs and homeopathics, Wilcox said most people usually stuck to traditional pain relievers.
Mike Gleue, pharmacist at
Health WATCH
Gibson Pharmacy, 2104 W. 25th St. said sometimes people took the herb willow bark for headaches, but he said herbs should be taken with caution.
He said that he didn't hear customers voice concerns about becoming addicted to aspirin but that some worried about the effects aspirin had on their stomachs.
"You have to be a little more careful because it hasn't been studied as much." Gleu said.
is unbearable before taking medication
"I usually wait until it's really bad," said Lauri Romine, Englewood, Colo., freshman. "Most of the time it'll go away."
Some students wait until the pain
"I'd rather analyze why I get the headaches than just cure the symptoms." Aaen said.
She said she usually got headaches from being stressed and reading or looking at a computer screen too long. Planning study breaks and scheduling ahead to avoid stress helps her reduce how often she has headaches, Aaeen said.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
Geologist maps area landslides
Data helps builders adjust for land shifts
By Jennifer Knopp Special to the Kansan
Greg Ohlmacher, an associate scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey, has spent three years on shaky ground along the Missouri River looking for landslides.
Ohlmacher created maps that isolated landslide-prone areas for homebuilders or construction companies looking at prospective building sites.
"They would use the maps I'm providing as guidelines, but they should still hire an engineer and geologist to check their specific site for potential landslides," Ohlmacher said.
Ohlmacher studied landslides and potential landslide activity in Atchison County, an area with soil conditions conducive to sliding activity. A landslide occurs
when soil and rock become loose and gravity pulls the two materials downward.
Ohlmacher said landslides happened most frequently in shale soils and where slopes were steeper. When shale is near the ground surface, where the water content fluctuates because of rainfall or other precipitation, the shale weathers into a claylike soil that could produce a landslide.
"I'm trying to identify the causal factors of landslides," Ohlmacher said.
Ohlmacher's research, which eventually will include Douglas County, could provide information in the future for Jim Modig, director of design and construction management at the University of Kansas. Modig spends much of his time making sure that the foundations of buildings at the University are safe before and after they are built.
"In terms of facilities, I think
everything is really in good shape. "Modie said."
But Modig said caution was warranted where certain buildings were built on steeper slopes.
Modig said that he found a small amount of sliding in the soil by the parking garage on Irving Hill Road but that it was accounted for during the construction process.
He said that Malott Hall, Anschutz Library and Haworth Hall were built using special reinforcements under their foundations because of the steepness of the slopes and the composition of the soil where they sat.
"We typically go in and have a geotechnical engineer survey the site," Modig said. "They check the subsoll conditions down to identifying rock materials."
Ohlmacher said that the process Modig described was the best way to deal with landslides instead of trying to remedy the effects of sliding after a building was constructed.
State officials watch aquifer closely
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — The aquifer that provides water for a half-million Kansans is as healthy as ever, and state officials are watching it closely so that it stays that way.
Strict limits are put on much water can be drawn from the Equus Beds aquifer that provides water to Hutchinson, McPherson, Halstead, Wichita and many small towns in between.
The aquifer is managed carefully so that water is not taken out faster than the aquifer can be recharged, said Mike Dealy, manager of the Equus Beds district.
"We're only approving about 50 percent of the groundwater applications we get," Dealy said. "As long as we continue to manage the aquifer on a 'safe yield' principle
shale rock below and earth above.
— where we don't remove water faster than the natural recharge rate of the aquifer — we'll be in good shape well into future."
Like a giant sponge, the aquifer recharges by absorbing water that percolates into it when it rains. The aquifer is sand and gravel with
Don Koci, a hydrologist for the district, said the water level in many parts of the district rose remarkably between January 1999 and January 2000.
At two areas in particular — northeast of Buhler and south of Halstead — the aquifer rose more than 3 feet, thanks to above-average rainfall and careful application of the safe-yield policy. Koei said.
"That was the largest increase we've seen in the McPherson County area in years," he said. "From a long-term perspective, it is unusual. But it's nice to see the groundwater recovering over much of the area."
Dealy said 1988 through 1993 were considered drought years in which annual rainfall was below average.
"We've been in a recovery phase during the last three years," he said. "We've had above-average rainfall and below-normal usage. We're just waiting for that future rainfall decline phase to hit. Until then, we're trying to put more water into storage overall than we're pulling out."
Dealy said the 1,800 farm, municipal and industrial wells in the district withdraw between 250,000 and 300,000 acre-feet of water a year. An acre-foot is the amount of water needed to cover one acre a foot deep - 325,851 gallons.
Until recently, the district relied on annual January readings from more than 300 observation wells to measure the health of the aquifer.
But the Equus Beds district, the cities of McPherson and Wichita, and the Kansas Water Office recently shared the cost of installing five new high-tech automated monitoring devices that measure groundwater levels, atmospheric conditions and soil temperatures on an hourly basis.
Dealy said having that kind of instantaneous data eventually will provide a much clearer picture of the aquifer's health, as well as how various weather events affect recharge rates.
"We've seen some rainfall events of a half inch to 2 inches where we began to see water rise within that area of the aquifer in a matter of several hours," he said.
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Wendy Brown, Lecompton senior, reads an article from the Lawrence Journal-World in one of several recording studios at the Batesr Audio-Reader Center. More than 400 volunteers read daily and weekly publications as a service for anyone who is blind or has difficulty reading. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Audio-Reader broadcasts help many stay informed
Bv Ana Cunha
Special to the Kansan
Audio-Reader is broadcast on subcarrier frequencies on FM radio. This means a special radio is required to tune in to the program. Audio-Reader provides the radios, and broadcasts also are available through the program's Web site.
"I think they are great. I'm very happy they exist." Magario said.
"They usually help you a lot with
Rachel Magario, Sao Paulo,
Brazil, junior, is always on top of
the news despite her difficulties
reading the newspaper.
Magario, who is blind, gets her news by listening to the latest newspaper stories on the radio. She is one of 6,000 people who rely daily on the Audio-Reader program at the University of Kansas.
Audio-Reader is a reading service for anyone who has difficulty reading standard printed material. The network broadcasts 24 hours a day from studios at the University to the entire state of Kansas and Western Missouri. The studios are on campus at the Baehr Audio-Reader Center, near KJHK's studios, which are off 11th Street near West Campus Road.
deadlines, and when you need to read something they usually get volunteers to read for you."
Although Audio-Reader's average listeners are elderly people from rural Kansas, visually impaired KU students also benefit from the services.
"Our goal is to keep people in touch with their local community," said Janet Campbell, Audio-Reader director.
She said that when the program first started, organizers had no idea how large it would become.
Campbell said the volunteers started working at 5:30 a.m. and read all day long.
Janet Majure, Lawrence graduate student, has volunteered for a year and a half. She said it was a pleas-
"Our volunteers are very talented, and they even have to take an audition." Campbell said.
"I don't just say we are a radio-reading service any longer. We are a full-service reading service," she said.
Audio-Reader has operated since 1971 and is one of the first radio-reading services in the world. Now more than 45,000 Kansans will qualify for the service after a recent expansion in the coverage area.
AUDIO-READER
For more information about the service and how to volunteer, call 1-800-772-8898 or visit their web site at
http://www.ukans.edu/~arnet
ure to read for the service.
"I enjoy reading," she said. "And I believe in helping others and giving back to the community."
In addition to Majure, Audio-Reader has 400 volunteers who read daily and weekly newspapers, magazines and books, as well as news, interviews and other programs dealing with disability and aging issues.
Audio-Reader also features a dial-up system that allows users to listen to daily editions of the Kansas City Star, Topeka Capital-Journal and Wichita Eagle, plus Sunday magazines, grocery and discount store ads, and TV Guide on the phone.
Another service provided is personal taping of materials less than 100 pages onto a cassette. All the services are free, and any person with difficulty in reading may qualify.
KU
MCA TECHNOLOGY
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GRADUATION
CONGRATULATIONS!
The KU Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council would like to congratulate the following sorority and fraternity members who received a 4.0 GPA for the fall 1999 semester
Elizabeth Aldridge
Lindsy Alleman
Jastin Antisel
Kelley Appleyard
Jeffrey Arkell
Meridith Ashley
Juliette Ast
Rachael Augustyn
Jennifer Bacani
Elizabeth Baddeley
Lisa Bainum
Hannah Ballou
Sara Baumgartner
John Beck
Jamie Bert
Nate Blahmaier
Sarah Blakey
Lori Bookbinder
Jill Bradshaw
Jodi Breon
Deborah Brooks
Robert Bruchman
Sarah Bueker
Lindsey Connealy
Nicole Charpentier
Emily Childs
Tracy Chiles
Kenneth Cleveland
Angela Cofer
Kristen Colantuono
Alison Collins
Blake Conklin
Robert Connealy
Kerry Connelly
Carolyn Coulson
Alisa Criger
Chad Cryder
Jennifer Davis
Laura Denny
Allegra Desalvo
Heather Dillon
Ethan Domke
Lisa Donnelly
Deanna Doyle
Matthew Drake
Jessica Dunn
Spencer Eagan
Allison Early
Jennifer Epstein
Lindsey Erickson
Travis Fairchild
Kathleen Ferrell
Lacy Fields
Zachary Finley
Hadley Fitzgerald
Kathryn Flaspholder
Valerie Flick
Mary Forbes
Staci Furman
Jonacci Garner
Wendy Garrett
Christine Garton
Melanie Gehrer
Ashley Gerald
Jon Gertken
Taylor Gill
Jay Goettelmann
Jamie Goode
Natalia Goodwin
Kelly Graf
Jeffery Graves
Vincent Grisell
Kydie Grosshuesch
Bill Guerry
Brooke Gugat
Alison Hamel
Kathryn Hanson
Jamie Harper
Lewis Heaven
Sarah Heavrin
Matthew Heffner
Alison Henry
Eric Hernandez
Carrie Hesler
Robert Hingula
Katherine Holman
Sarah Hovel
Holly Hydeman
Blair Izard
Melissa Jabbour
Lora Jennings
Staci Johnson
Bridget Jones
Jennifer Keenan
Kristin Kelley
Tracy Kemp
Lisa Kenney
Laura Kissel
Katherine Kline
Joni Koehler
Jon Korte
Laura Lampman
Joseph Larsen
Caroline Lee
John Leever
Lori Legg
Ashley Little
Antonia Luebbe
Erin Lynn
Kristi Maharay
Elizabeth Malone
Marcy Martin
Sarah Martin
Kimberly Mathews
Adam May
Erin Mccall
Daniel Mcfarlane
John Meier
Karla Mencer
Justin Mennen
Megan Migliazzo
Katharine Milberger
Stacia Miller
David Milroy
Emily Monckton
Kayla Monson
Christian Morgan
Clayborn Morris
Megan Murphy
Laura Nathan
Carrie Nelson
Sara Nelson
Cassie Norris
Dara Norris
Jeffery Otkiter
Kimberly Oliver
Francien Oosterwijk
Angela Packard
Brooke Palmer
Breanne Patton
Edward Paxton
Jennifer Pittsford
Carrie Pohl
Sarah Porter
Kelly Prochaska
Mary Ramseyer
Kevin Raymer
Sarah Rebel
Alison Reynolds
Carolyn Rhoades
Jared Rider
Christopher Roark
Laura Roddy
Amy Roth
Thomas Ruane
Kathleen Ryan
Kara Ryckman
Kristina Rzesotsarski
Sarah Sadler
Derek Schumm
Amanda Schurle
Frank Scirae
Week of the Scholar, April 17-21 Striving for Academic Excellence
Amber Scott
Tiffany Seeman
Debra Seibel
Courtney Sevier
Seymour Seymour
Kerri Shafer
Meghan Shaughnessy
Ryan Sheahan
Jessica Slavik
Hilary Smith
Michael Smith
Andrea Southard
Stephanie Sprague
Jessica Stein
Carrie Stephenson
John Stephenson
Shae Steven
Stacy Stratton
Michael Struble
Kathleen Suellentrop
Anna Sunderland
Scott Thein
Sarah Thimsem
Mali Thompson
Alissa Thorsland
Jamie Tillett
Judith Togtman
Amy Varner
Jennifer Voelzkne
Amy Vonlintel
Shelby Wagner
Noelle Waldron
Benjamin Walker
Laura Walstad
Brian Wanamaker
Christina Warinner
Charity Warlick
Amanda Weinberg
Ashley Weitzel
Meghan Welch
Alice White
Jennifer Williams
Christina Wilson
Christopher Wittman
Amanda Witty
Joshua Woelk
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Julie Zeka
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Kyle Zimmerman
Lauren Zuwoweste
LOOKING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE?
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CONSIDER A KU MBA.
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Want to know the other 20 reasons? See Dave Collins, 206 Summerfield or call 864-7596.
THE KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
Section A · Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17,2000
Nation/World
Stock market drops may be ceasing soon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — If there was a glimmer of good news in Friday's catastrophic stock market sell-off, it came in the final hour of trading.
The Dow Jones industrial average, down more than 700 points in late afternoon, clawed about 100 points higher by 4 p.m. when the closing bell rang at the New York Stock Exchange.
"The close was vitally important," said Gary Kaltbaum, chief technical analyst at J.W. Genesis Securities in Boca Raton, Fla. "For several days, we saw selling peak in the last hour as major institutional investors just got out of the way."
On Friday, the institutional investors appeared to be responsible for the late-hour upturn.
That very modest upwing could have been a sign that after the worst week in Wall Street history, investors are ready to return in search of bargains, some market analysts said. But others aren't as certain investors will be ready to
ON THE WEB
New York Stock Exchange:
www.nyse.com
Nasdaq Stock Market:
www.nasdaq.com
The Dow industrials lost a record 805.71 points, or 7.3 percent, last week, while the Nasdaq composite index shed a record 1,125.16 points, or 25.3 percent.
jump back in.
Past market dips have given a nation mad for stock investing the chance to buy highly regarded stocks at more-affordable prices. Bargain-hunting investors were largely responsible for lifting the market out of steep corrections in 1997 and 1998.
But last week, buyers were hard to find. The utter lack of enthusiasm left some analysts pessimistic about the market's chances for today.
"It's not a funeral. But it is a crisis," said Jim Griffin, chief investment strategist at Aelius Investment Management in Hartford, Conn.
U.S., Taiwan to begin talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — When U.S. and Taiwanese officials gather behind closed doors today to discuss which weapons the United States is willing to sell, the $4.4 billion question will be whether Taiwan gets the go-ahead to buy the Aegis destroyers it says it needs to counter a buildup of Chinese missiles.
The talks today and tomorrow in Washington are especially sensitive because of their profound political implications.
China has said it would be compelled to react harshly if Taiwan acquires Aegis warships. Taiwan views its request as a test of U.S. support in the face of China's continuing buildup of offensive missiles.
China regards Taiwan as Chinese territory, separated by civil war.
The United States has a "one China" policy, but under the Taiwan Relations Act of 1979 it is obligated to ensure a "sufficient" defense for Taiwan.
The Clinton administration is divided on the weapons sales. The Pentagon believes the sales are justified for Taiwan's self-defense, but the White House and State Department worry more about provoking China. Virtually all international arms sales have political implications, but experts say the potential sale of Aegis destroyers is especially political because of the growing belief in Congress that China is bent on regaining control of Taiwan at any cost.
Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Friday he could not discuss the substance of the United States-Taiwan talks.
IMF protesters clash with authorities
The Associated Press
Meetings go as planned but police fire pepper spray to contain large crowds
WASHINGTON — Thousands of marchers failed to stop world finance leaders from meeting yesterday but paraded through the capital in a show of celebration and anger that provoked one ugly episode—a surging crowd met by a stinging cloud of irritants fired by police.
Festive street theater with giant puppets coexisted with pushy confrontations among police and protesters agitating about the plight of the poor and the "decadence" of the rich.
The weekend demonstrations were largely nonviolent.
At one point, police in riot gear and on motorcycles charged into a crowd that had surged toward the police line. Police used pepper spray and what they said were smoke bombs to drive back protesters, who were convinced they'd been
tear-gassed.
"I've seen a whole lot less property damage than after a Bulls game in Chicago," said Han Shan, a protest organizer from the San Francisco-based group Ruckus.
Police in the United States' security-savvy capital accomplished their No. 1 objective for yesterday, sending buses under the cover of early morning darkness to pick up world finance ministers at their hotels — and using circuitous routes and U-turms to get them to work.
But some VIPs were stranded: The finance ministers of France, Brazil and Thailand were thwarted by the crowds. They eventually made it to the spring meeting of the International Monetary Fund.
Police, who estimated as many as 10,000 protesters were on the streets, blocked off about a 60-block area of downtown but let demonstrators largely have their way outside the security zone. Shan credited police for being relatively restrained.
"Overall, they maintained their composure quite a bit," he said. "They have brutalized a few people without provocation."
The atmosphere was less tense than on Saturday, when police raided and closed the protest headquarters and arrested more than 600 people.
Fewer than 20 were arrested yesterday, said Terry Gainer, executive assistant police chief. He said two police officers were hospitalized.
The protests were intended to disrupt the World Bank and IMF meetings yesterday and today.
The anger sprang from a variety of causes, including human rights atrocities in Ethiopia, the "prison industrial complex" and biotechnology in food.
Protesters accused the World Bank and IMF of burdening poor countries with crushing debt payments, unsafe food, environmental destruction and sweatshirts.
"Blaming the World Bank for poverty is a bit like blaming the Red Cross for starting World Wars I and II," said Michael Moore, director general of the World Trade Organization.
Drought-stricken Ethiopians in need of aid
The Associated Press
HADAWE, Ethiopia — Only one of Hawo Adbi Subdi's 40 camels made it to the village. Collapsed on stones, it knelt unmoving while an old woman unloaded what was left of her family and their goods, after three children died along the way.
Hawo, the eldest of a band of mostly women and children, had trekked for days to the nearest village in hopes of aid such as thousands of other ethnic Somali herders streaming in from the drought-devastated plains of southeastern Ethiopia.
Ethiopia
A drought in Africa threatens 7.7 million Ethiopians lives and millions more throughout the continent.
She quickly learned that life was no better in the village, about 20 miles from the region's still minimal relief center of Gode.
"We came because we had no milk for the children," Hawo said. "But they say they have no food here."
Village elder Mahamed Mahamud Gure could only record the numbers of the latest newcomers in a faded notebook, the same notebook in which he records their names when they die — as 389 did in the last two
Mindy Berns / KANSAN
months, according to his figures.
months, according to his figures.
When and if the aid groups come he wants to be able to show them how many people have died.
The land has grown so hard that people sometimes have given up on digging proper graves and resorted to shoving corpses into holes dug in termite mounds. Gure said.
"Twenty-five are in there," he said,
pointing at one with his cane.
The drought threatens millions more people across the Horn of Africa, according to the U.N. World
"We came because we had no milk for the children, but they say they have no food here."
Hawo Abdi Subed ethnic Somali herder
Food Program. An estimated 150,000 in Djibouti and 350,000 in Eritrea are in danger of starvation. As many as 425,000 people in Somalia would need food shipments if April rains fail, and 2.7 million in northern Kenya are hungry and urgently need donations, the WFP said.
Like the 7.7 million estimated in danger in Ethiopia, many of the first and hardest-hit in those nations are nomadic herders. Three years of sparse rains have killed virtually all the cattle on which Ethiopia's ethnic Somali herders draw meat and milk.
The foreign community encouraged creation of emergency food reserves after up to 1 million people
died in Ethiopia's 1984-85 famine. But recent gaps in donations of food or money into the relief pipeline mean the nomads' aid has slowed to a trickle.
Assistance threatens to stop entirely in June, aid agencies warned last month. But so far that warning seems to have drawn far more journalists than aid workers.
And the herders can't wait months. Thousands gathering in Ethiopia's southeastern Somali region seem unlikely to make it weeks or even days.
Hadawe has had no aid distributions for 26 days, Gure said Saturday. And the aid the herders are getting is not the aid they most need, said Ahmed Ibrahim Hussein of the Ogaden Welfare Society, a local group helping the drought-displaced.
Herder Mahamed Olad points to indiscernible specks in the distance he says are his cattle.
They are his last two,he said.
"When they die, then we will die too."
Find out what being the best is all about.
Kansan Advertising Staff Open House 6 p.m., Today 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Talk with current managers and staff members about positions for the summer and fall 2000 semesters.
Get info on how to apply and what you can expect in working on College Newspapers Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. Business & Advertising Student Staff of the Year
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Monday, April 17, 2000
10A
Left: Tommie Lee Jones, computing services computer operator, shares his name with the famous actor (above). Below: Ronald Ragan, pharmacy practice program director, and the former president and actor (bottom) do not spell their last names the same way, but their names are pronounced the same.
Photo by Brad Dreier, KANSAN
Photo courtesy of www.scour.net
Story by Lori O'Toole
Claim to fame
Some University students faculty and staff share their names with celebrities
When Gillian Anderson logs onto the Internet, someone else online almost always asks her if she's the real Gillian Anderson.
"I'm as real as can be," said the Wichita freshman, adding that she's often called "Scully" by people she first meets.
And despite similar features such as her red hair and 5-foot-3 height, she's not the famous X-Files actress most people associate with the name Gillian Anderson.
The Ellsworth Hall resident is not the only person at the University of Kansas who shares the name of a celebrity. The University also has its own James Taylor, Steve Martin, and others.
Anderson said the jokes about her name got redundant, but they didn't bother her.
"People think they're so witty when they make jokes about my name," Anderson said. "But I'm like, 'I've heard it before — 15 times today.'"
Although she is not a die-hard X-Files fan, she said she shares some of Scully's characteristics.
"She seems really outgoing." Anderson said. "She likes to get things done quickly."
Ronald Ragan, pharmacy practice program director, attended KU in the mid-1980s during Ronald Reagan's presidency.
Ragan, who pronounces his last name the same as the former president, said it was nearly impossible to order a pizza at 11:30 p.m. when he was in college. The pizza companies considered the order a prank call.
"I'd have to give them my number to call back and verify," he said.
"She swears that she thought Ronald Reagan would be long gone by the time I got to high school," Ragan said. "I guess that was a poor assumption."
"It's still a routine comment," he said. "It used to be that was the first thing that came out of any conversation. It still comes up in conversation, but it's not the primary focus."
Ragan said he still got grief about his name, but not as much as he used to.
Ragan's mother named him Ronald after his father's army friend.
Ragan said he was in grade school when he first became aware of Reagan, who was governor of California at the time.
He said the best part of sharing his name with a celebrity was that it helped him talk to people.
"I like people." Ragan said. "If that's what we talk about, that's all right. I'm just glad my last name wasn't Nixon."
Stephen Martin, Lawrence graduate student, said someone makes a comment about his name almost every day. Like Ragan, he said he enjoyed his name because it made it easier to talk to people.
"I work in health care and meet a lot of people." Martin said. "It brings down barriers and enables people to be more comfortable. It's a good way to break the ice."
Martin said he once wore an arrow-through-the-head headband during a presentation to a large group of nurses. He said the stunt was the closet he came to impersonating the actor and comedian, who was famous for the joke.
"The audience started laughing and it was really funny," he said.
Martin, who is 53 years old, said he could often relate to the actor because of their similar ages as well as some of the characters Martin portrayed.
"I really like Father of the Bride," Martin said. "I have two daughters who are now married, so I connected with it and laughed a lot."
Tommie Lee Jones, computing services computer operator, said he related to some of the characters depicted by the actor Tommy Lee Jones.
He said he related to the actor's character in The Park is Mine the most.
"The character spoke of earlier days and convictions of Vietnam," he said. "He portrayed a side that I think a lot of guys from that time can relate to. He did it well and he did it dynamically."
He said he didn't mind the daily comments he received about his name.
"I think it would be different if it was someone I couldn't relate to or didn't enjoy his acting." he said.
But not all people are fans of those who they share their names with.
George Forman, professor of mechanical engineering, said he was not as impressed with the person he shared his name with — George Foreman, former boxer and promoter of the "Lean, Mean, Fat Reducing Grilling Machine."
"Occasionally people point it out," he said. "I point out that we spell our names differently. There's no interest to me."
James Taylor, professor of social welfare, said he wasn't a big fan of musician James Taylor.
"The absurd thing about it is that I can't even carry a tune," he said. "When people ask, i say 'you don't even want to hear me sing.'"
One student said her famous name caused her some annoying problems.
Margaret Simpson, Lawrence graduate student, no longer has her name listed in the Lawrence phone book because of prank calls she used to get years ago from young "squeaky-voiced kids" asking how Bart Simpson was doing.
"I've never gone by Marge and I'm glad I didn't," she said. "People asked me about it a lot during the height of Simpson fever, about three to four years ago."
Her number is now listed under her husband's first name.
Fortunately for them, it's not Homer.
Simpson said she had never seen an episode of the TV cartoon show, but had seen Marge Simpson on advertisements. She said she did not consider the yellow-bodied cartoon character with towering blue hair attractive.
"I guess that's good," she said, "I don't feel like I have a lot to overcome."
Section:
B
They said it
The University Daily Kansan
They said it
Former pitcher Tug McGraw, on whether he favored grass or artificial surfaces:
"I don't know... I never smoked AstroTurf."
Sports
Inside: Some of the lesserknown Kansas football players took the opportunity to shine in Saturday's spring game.
SEE PAGE 5B
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000
Inside: The Kansas softball team beat Baylor 4-1 yesterday in Waco, Texas.
AIRONMAN 30K
Jayhawks' bats heat up
Kansas goes 1-2 in series vs. Sooners
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas's Jesse Gremminger smacked his third homer of the season in the second inning yesterday, confusion broke out in the Oklahoma dugout — and among the umpires.
The smash hit a light pole just above the 375-foot sign in left field and bounced back into the outfield, leaving the umpires to decide whether Kansas should get credit for the three-run shot.
"Oklahoma said it hit the fence and shouldn't be counted," Gremminger said. "I guess it could have gone either way."
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
But the home run counted, and helped the 'Hawks to a 10-4 win yesterday at home against the Sooners.
Even with a six-run cushion in the second, coach Bobby Randall wanted Kansas to execute and concentrate on extending its lead.
"I was aware that our early lead could go away real fast." Randall said. "We've been scuffling to get runs lately. We can't seem to get all of our hits at the same time. I didn't want to play a hang-on game."
The eight-run second inning, in which Gremminger scored twice and recorded a career-high three RBI, was enough to propel the Jayhawks to the win against the Sooners. The victory was the first for Kansas (21-20 and 7-14 in Big 12) in a weekend where Oklahoma (26-15 and 11-7 in Big 12) prevailed during Friday's and Saturday's game, 6-5 and 4-2 respectively.
"We lost two close games, so it felt good to score early and boost our confidence." said
Gremminger, who went two for four. "Pitchers have dominated us in the past, and we've not been able to hit the ball hard. But we found some holes today, and we strung together some hits. We need to do that every game."
The 'Hawks struggled for offense in the first two games of the series, getting only 11 hits off the Oklahoma pitcher.
The runs Kansas did produce in the first two games came at inopportune times. The 'Hawks scored three runs in the eighth in Friday's loss and two runs in the ninth on Saturday. Pete Smart threw his fourth complete game of the season Saturday, but the offense couldn't produce in key situations, leaving five batters on base and striking out nine times.
So yesterday when the Hawks had an early lead, the burden of carrying the team was off the shoulders of winning pitcher Rusty Philbrick (4-4).
"If you're behind, there's always more pressure not to let the other team score," said Philbrick, who struck out four in 71/3 innings. "But when you're ahead, you can just do your thing and throw strikes. The hitters realize that the pitchers keep them in the ballgame, and once they get some hits, you can just take care of the rest."
And that's exactly what Philbrick did.
In earning his second win of the week — the first coming against Wichita State last Tuesday — he and reliever Jeff Davis helped end the 21-game hitting streak of Oklahoma's Zach Lekse. Along with a strong defensive showing, the Hawks shut down a Sooner offense that had produced key hits earlier in the weekend.
"Give Rusty and our defense a lot of credit," Randall said. "Once we got the lead, we didn't give up. We didn't give Oklahoma many chances to come back."
Jyhawks
Jesse Gremminger celebrates with his teammates after he hit a three-run homer in yesterday's second inning against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks beat the Sooners 10-4 yesterday after losing the first two games of the series 6-5 Friday and 4-2 on Saturday. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Junior line-
backer
Marcus
Rogers
returns a
Reggie
Duncan fun-
mble 68 yards for a touch-
down in
Saturday's
spring game.
Following the
game, in
which the
White team
beat the Blue
team 14-7,
Kansas coach
Terry Allen
said that
Rogers had one of the best spring workouts of any Jayhawk.
Photo by Brad
Dreiee
/KANSAN
8
White wins spring game
By Allan Davis sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
The Blue team's offense played beat the clock twice during Kansas' annual intrasquad spring game Saturday at Memorial Stadium — once at the end of each half.
It was successful the first time when fullback Mitchell Scott grabbed a Dylen Smith pass for a 4-yard touchdown with 40 seconds remaining, giving the Blue team a 7-0 lead at halftime.
55
The second time wasn't.
Trailing the White team 14-7, the Blue came up short with 1:14 left when running back Reggie Duncan was stopped short of a first down on fourth-and-one at the White 20-yard line, helping the White team to escape with the 14-7 victory.
Coach Terry Allen said that he was satisfied with the way the two teams played and that he knew the offenses would struggle because of the nature of the game.
"It was actually a productive scrimmage," Allen said. "We thought we got some good things out of it. We didn't get anybody hurt. We made it a game-type situation. The things we talked about in the press conference on Thursday bore themselves out, and that's how it happened. We wrote our own script, and it came out just fine."
Sophomore linebacker Andrew LeClair, right, attempts to stop junior running back David Winbush during Saturday's spring game at Memorial Stadium. Photo by Brad Dreier./KANSAN
White halfback David Winbush scored the winning touchdown with 8:43 left in the
See SPRING on page 5B
game, taking a shovel pass from quarterback Zach Dyer 48 yards for the score. Winbush dodged a pair of would-be tacklers as he broke into the secondary, he then picked up a block from
wide receiver Kevin Toles and sprinted to the end zone. After the successful extra-point attempt, the White team led 14-7.
Tracksters prep for Relays with weekend meet
By Sarah Warren
Kansan sportswriter
The team picked Shirley not because he's a meteorology major, but in hopes that the weather at the meet would emulate that of Shirley's native Jamaica.
Jumping Jayhawk freshman Benaud Shirley spent the weekend playing weatherman and student athlete.
"We pick different people to be in charge of the weather for each meet and this week Benaud was in charge," freshman Shelton Ervin said. "So we were hoping for hot weather."
With temperatures in the 70s Friday and Saturday in Columbia, Mo., the weather proved pleasant enough for Shirley and the 'Hawks who competed at the Tom Botts Invitational. The team claimed six first-place finishes in the meet, in which no team scores were kept.
"I think it was a really good lead up to the Kansas Relays this weekend," said Theo Hamilton, horizontal jumps and sprints coach. "I think we competed really well."
On the track, Kansas athletes went one, two, three in two races. Junior Sherre-Khan Blackmon, senior Amanda Reves and junior Donetta Pickens swept the 400-meter dash, clocking 56.59, 57.49 and 59.06.
"Sherre-Khan Blackmon is probably one of the best women athletes we have," Hamilton said. "In fact, I think she ran her fastest time this year, and I know Amanda Reves ran the fastest time she ran all year. I'm hoping that this will mean that we'll have some good relays next week."
Meanwhile, freshman Anson Jackson, junior Andy Morris and sophomore Dorian Jordan took the top three spots in the 110-meter hurdles with times of 14.69, 14.90 and 15.08. Also on the track, sophomore Jennie Wonder won the 100-meter hurdles and placed third in the 400-meter race.
In the field, junior pole vaulters Andrea Branson and Greg Steele won their events, while the other Kansas vaulters, junior Ashley Pyle and freshman Vadim Gvozdetskiy, finished second. Meanwhile, sophomore Andrea Bulat won the javelin with a launch of 146-feet-11, and senior Chris Dunback took third in the hammer with a heave of 187-04.
"I came out of high school jumping 50 feet, but I jumped about 46 here," Shirley said. "I'm injured right now, my left hamstring is giving me some problems from the indoor Big 12."
But Shirley said both his injury and the lack of competition at this small meet was no excuse for his performance.
"I did horrible," Shirley said. "The jumping wasn't that competitive, but the Relays, though, are going to be competitive."
The Kansas Relays begin Wednesday with the decathlon and heptathlon and run through Saturday night, with performances expected from more than 3,000 high school, collegiate and elite athletes.
Track notes:
- Five Jayhawks competed this weekend in Walnut, Calif., at the Mt. Sac Relays. Senior Andy Tate qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet when he placed third in the 3,000-meter steepelech with a time of 8:52.26, and senior Kevin McGinn ran a 3:54.04 in the 1,500-meter run, placing sixth.
The Kansas rowing team pulls ahead of Texas and the wins one of its six races against the Longhorns yesterday. Kansas lost only one race in defeating Texas after it retained the Kansas Cup after sweeping all races against Kansas
State on Saturday. The Jayhawks claimed a quasi-conference championship by beating both teams, who are the only Bia 12 rowing schools. The races were held on the Kansas River near Burcham Park. Photo by J.M. Dailey/KANSAN
Rowers sweep Big 12 by delivering losses to K-State, Texas
Jayhawks dominate all other challengers in Big 12 Conference
By Shawn Linenberger
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Big 12 Conference has no official rowing championship, but Kansas' performances this weekend on the Kansas
The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 19-0 Saturday, winning their second consecutive Kansas Cup. Yesterday, Kansas won five out of six events against Texas, claiming the match. K-State and Texas are the only Big 12 schools besides Kansas that field varsity rowing teams.
River near Burcham Park indicated who would have been crowned.
Despite strong headwinds Saturday, Kansas swept K-State Saturday in five events.
In the first varsity eight race, Kansas
"I didn't notice any problems. It went smoothly."
Risa Petty
finished almost 4 seconds faster than K-State with a time of 7 minutes, 28.7 seconds. The Wildcats finished at 7:32.2
senior rower
The Jayhawks didn't have their normal first varsity lineup Saturday. Senior Keesha Cravens did not participate Saturday because she had orientation at the KU Medical Center. Sophomore Dana Parsons filled the vacancy, and senior Risa Petty said the transition went well.
"I didn't notice any problems." Petty said. "It went smoothly."
The Jayhawks' points accumulated according to races. The first varsity eight race was worth eight points, while the second varsity and first novice races were worth five each. The novice four was worth one point. The varsity four race did not count toward scoring.
"This is special." Petty said. "It doesn't matter what sport, it's always special to beat K-State."
Petty was excited about the win against the in-state rival.
Kansas coach Rob Catloth was confident the Jayhawks would win, but not by such a commanding margin.
"I was very pleased," Catloth said.
"Generally it comes down to the last race, but this year we swept all the races."
See JAYHAWKS on page 3B
2B
Quick Looks
Monday April 17,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: A partner is handy to have, especially this year. Besides companionship, the two of you could strike it right In April, make contact with a foreign friend for a pleasant surprise. Money's headed your way in May; don't flash it around. Learn new skills as quickly as possible in June and make everybody's lives easier. Get rid of something at home that's uncomfortable in July and relax with your sweetheart in August. A partner and/or attorney brings in the bounty in October. Another windfall profit from afar could be yours in December. A friend can help you broker a good deal in February
Aries: Today is an 8.
This looks like an excellent day for you, financially. A partner could be one source of income. Somebody from far away could play a part, too. Don't share your winnings with a friend, however. You could blow it in less time than it took to make it.
Taurus: Today is a 6.
You can make a positive impression on a lot of people. You're the star of the show, and no telling where that reputation might lead you. You generally like to keep a low profile, but your cover's slipped. Don't worry; you'll survive.
Gemini: Today is a 9.
You're in a lucky phase with romance, games and children. You're also under a bit of pressure. Interestingly, the very thing you were afraid of doing could turn out to be easy. A person who's intimidated you could turn into a friend.
Cancer: Today is a 6.
You might be drawn to a beneficial group soon. This could be somebody who you meet through work or by surfing the 'net. Either way, you'll be a good influence and vice versa. Give people who are out to serve their own self interests a lot of room.
You're in the mood to catch up on your reading, most likely. You may not get to travel as a result, but don't despair. The extra time doing research could make the journey more enjoyable anyway, later.
Leo: Today is a 9.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
The work you're doing is bringing in plenty of money. If it's not, that's the first thing you ought to do. The right job is out there with your name on it. All you have to do is find it. Travel or an overseas business venture could work well too, eventually.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
You should think about investments and your future. You may have a tendency to rely on other people for what you need. Today, figure it out on your own. Don't force your partner to make all the decisions; make a few choices yourself. You can do it!
Sagittarius: Today is an 8.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
You may be concerned about something at work.
Are you too busy to see straight? Is a coworker driving you crazy? This is a good day to talk things over and to reach a compromise. Do it even if it means letting go a little.
You're always interested in your friends. You have a lot of them too. You could possibly come up with a new business idea together. Write it down and start studying. It could work once you learn how to do it. That's the tricky part!
You may have to juggle between your domestic and career demands. Your house may be full of little kids or other company too. The evening's good for playing games, but don't bet more than you can afford to lose. The oldest member of the group's most likely to win.
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
A friend may have something you can use. Let peo ple know what you want and what you have in trade. Another person's trash could be your treasure and vice versa. That's especially true right now, regarding household items.
R
Pisces: Today is a 7.
CRAWDOWN
It's time to really do that thing you always wanted ed to do. Don't worry about the money. There are loans and the grants available. All you have to do is ask. What's the worst thing that can happen?
LION
Kansas junior women's golfer Ashely Bishop and senior volleyball player Amanda Reves were two of 19 student-athletes in the Big 12 Conference to be honored with the 2000 Community Outreach Award last week.
Two female athletes win outreach awards
KANSAS ATHLETICS
The award, in its second year, recognizes student-athletes who epitomize unselfish voluntary giving to the community.
"I was pretty surprised," Bishop said. "There are a lot of students that do the same thing I do. But I'm very honored to be one of the two selected from the entire KU student-athlete community." Bishop is active in numerous voluntary efforts.
M
Some of her activities include visiting Deerfield Elementary School two days a week to assist in the Read Across America program and being an active participant in the Get a Girl Golfing program.
"Community service is something that means a lot to me," Bishop said. "It's not something I think about. I just really enjoy helping others."
Michael Terry
Jayhawks finish off 'Buffs early in meet
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be for entertainment purposes only.
WOMEN'S TENNIS
The No. 66 Kansas women's tennis team broke a three-meet losing streak by beating the Colorado Buffaloes 7-2 in Boulder, Colo., yesterday.
Kansas put away the meet early by winning five of the six singles matches, in effect ending the meet before the doubles portion began.
Junior Monica Sekulov got back on track after losing consecutive matches for the first time this season — losing Wednesday at Nebraska and April 8 against Oklahoma State. She is now 7-2 in the Big 12 Conference at the No. 3.
Senior Brooke Chiller said that her confidence had sagged lately, but she managed to win a tough three-set match 7-5, 3-6, 4 against Jessica Garrow.
With Kansas already guaranteed the win after singles play, the "Hawks continued its onslaught and won two of three doubles matches.
The Jayhawks have the rest of the week to get ready for a two-meet road trip to Texas. They finish up the regular season against No. 7 Texas and No. 49 Texas &MN.
Zac Hunter
singles position. She won her match yesterday against Nadine Kenzelmann 6:1, 6:4.
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall was selected to coach the USA Palmer Cup Team, which will compete in Hoyleau, England, August 13-17.
MEN'S GOLF
KU coach to supervise USA Palmer Cup Team
The Palmer Cup, named in honor of legendary golfer Amold Palmer, is a competition that pits the top eight college golfers in the United States against the top eight golfers from Great Britain for five days in various formats.
"Anytime you have an opportunity to represent your country in international competition it represents a great honor and privilege," Randall said. "It certainly serves as one of the highlights of my coaching career, and I'm confident it will be a memorable experience."
Michael Terry
Finkel said the fight might not be held in the italian city at all, depending on when it is rescheduled.
LAS VEGAS — Mike Tyson's European tour is on hold once again.
Tyson wants to delay May fight until June
PETER MAYER
Finkel met with the former heavyweight champion Saturday to try to find a new date amid reports Tyson had not been training and wanted more time to prepare for Savarese.
"They may not have the date avail-
able." Fetret told
His planned May 20 fight against Lou Savarese in Milan, Italy, will be postponed until at least June, said Tyson's
manager, Shelly Finkel.
BOXING
Tyson: Wants more time to prepare for next opponent.
Italian promoter Salvatore Cherchi said he hadn't heard any official word about a postponement.
SCORPIO
BASKETBALL
Three coaches honored at awards ceremony
SALT LAKE CITY — Basketball Coaches Morgan Wootten of DeMatha High School in Maryland, Kay Yow of North Carolina State and Bill Self of Tulsa were honored by the Utah Tip Off Club and its annual awards banquet. Retired UCLA coach John Wooden presented the awards Saturday night. Yow and Self received The John and Nellie Wooden Coach of the Year Awards, while Wootten received the club's Contribution to Basketball award.
After toying with 11 challengers until the turn for home, Fusaichi Pegasus, the 4-5 favorite, unleashed a powerful finishing kick for his fourth win in five career starts at the Wood Memorial.
Fusaichi Pegasus wins; Kentucky Derby next
HORSE RACING
Fuseli Pegasus, racing on the East Coast for the first time, covered 1/8 miles in 1:47 $' /s$, the fifth-fastest time in 76 niners of the Wood.
"He came out of the race great and is feeling very good," said Enrique Larios, Drysdale's foreman, yesterday. "He will be leaving for Kentucky on Monday morning."
Joining him on Monday's flight from New York to Churchill Downs, the site of the Kentucky Derby, will be the Wood run-up, Red Bullet, who lost for the first time in four starts, and Aptitude, who closed from eighth and finished third.
Gordon breaks slump, arabs NASCAR victory
NASCAR
TALLEGADA, Ala. — Jeff Gordon, who had not won a NASCAR Winston Cup race since October, finally drove back to the victory lane yesterday.
Gordon grabbed the lead with five laps to and held off Mike Skinner in another thrilling finish at Talladega Superspeedway, winning the DieHard 500 by about two car lengths. He was the ninth different winner in as many races this year.
RUNNING
LONDON — This is Antonio Pinto's race, and not even the world's fastest marathoner could stop him.
Portuguese runner wins London marathon
The Portuguese runner upstaged Khalid Khannouchi and won the London Marathon for the third time, setting a course record yesterday in the fifth-fastest marathon in history at 2 hours, 6 minutes, 36 seconds.
"I knew I was capable of this time, and that it knew I was a good preview of the Olympic marathon because of the caliber of the field." Pinto said.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
ARCHERY
tues.
P
18
wed.
19
thurs.
20
V
19
Softball vs. Oklahoma City at 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field
baseball vs. Missouri at 6 p.m. in Columbia, Mo.
20
Softball vs. Southwest Missouri State at 3 and 5 p.m.at Jayhawk Field Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
21
Men's golf sputters at tournament
Women's tennis vs.
Texas A&M at noon in
College Station, Texas
Kansas Relays at
Memorial Stadium
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 7 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark
By Michael Terry sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Even with the Kansas men's golf team finishing ahead of one of the premier golf teams in the country, the best the 'Hawks could manage was a fifthplace finish Saturday at the Bell South Intercollegiate in Cary, N.C.
The 'Hawks, who finished 18 shots behind winner Wake Forest, entered the tournament on a roll after recording first and third-place finishes in their last two tournaments. But Kansas got off to a cold start after shooting a 299, putting them 10 shots off the lead and into a hole too deep to climb out.
Contributing to the 'Hawks disappointing first round were the less than ideal playing conditions the golfers had to face, but coach Ross Randall said that with the Big 12 Conference Championships in Hutchinson ahead, his team needed to be ready for whatever conditions each round brought.
"It was cold and rainy for most of the tournament, so it made it kind of a struggle for anyone to play really well." Randall said. "The Big 12 Championships start next Monday, and with it being held at Prairie Dunes, it's hard to tell what the conditions will be like. We just have to be mentally prepared to deal with whatever conditions confront us."
One Jayhawk who didn't seem to have much trouble with the conditions was junior Andy Stewart, who fired a team low 215, putting him in a tie for fifth. Stewart's weekend was highlighted by a second-round 66, his career best.
"Andy had really good tournament this weekend." Randall said. "He recovered early after shooting a 77 in the first round to shoot one of the lowest rounds of the tournament."
Stewart was not the only Jayhawk to experience success at this weekend's tournament.
Senior All-American Ryan Vermeer followed up his first and seventhplace finishes in his last two tournaments with another solid performance.
Vermeer shot a combined 216, one stroke behind his teammate Stewart and finished in a tie for seventh. For Vermeer, this marked the 12th tournament in a row in which he has finished higher than 15th.
"Overall, we had a pretty good performance this weekend, especially considering how we played in the first round." Vermeer said. "It all seems to be coming together for us, but we still have a lot of work to do before we head to the Big 12 Championships next week."
Randall agreed that there was a lot of work to be done before the Hawks would be ready to compete for the conference title.
"We really need to work on the mental aspect of the game, because that
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
3. North Florida 289 295 286 **870**
+6
1. Wake Forest 296 289 279 864 E
2. North Carolina State 297 283
    288 868 +4
4. East Tennessee St. 291 293 288
872 +8
5. Kansas 299 289 293 881 +17
6. Colorado 295 300 287 882 +18
7. Duke 304 293 289 886 +22
8. Texas A&M 290 305 292 887 +23
9. North Carolina 298 294 296 888
+24
10. Minnesota 293 293 303 889 +25
11. Tulsa 294 299 303 896 +32
12. Florida State 299 301 310 910
+46
Kansas top finishers
Kansas top firsters
No. 5 John Stewart 77 66 72 **215**
No. 7 Ryan Vermeer 71 71 74 216
No. 29 Jake Ineick 74 78 71 **223**
No. 50 Casey Harbour 77 74 78
No. 56 Conrad Roberts 77 78 76
231
seems to be where we are making a lot of our mistakes," he said. "I'm just glad we have a week to prepare. With a little work on the short game and some strategy planning this week, we should be ready."
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Double Header - Tuesday @ 2 PM
KU VS. SMS
Double Header - Wednesday @ 3 PM
KU VS. Stars
OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY
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2
Monday, April 17, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Rowers set season bests against Texas
Continued from page 1B
Weather conditions were different yesterday, but the racing results were not.
Although Kansas and Texas didn't compete for points in a cup competition, the Jayhawks dominated again. The team's only loss was in the novice four race, which is a freshman four-boat race.
Kansas' first varsity eight boat returned to its regular lineup with Cravens rowing. The team finished the home season with a season-best time. Kansas finished at 6:43.4, almost four seconds ahead of Texas (6:47.7).
The second varsity is
ished with its best time, Unishing at 6:50.4.
Junior coxswain Jennifer Page said she
was extremely proud of her boat.
was extremely proud "They raced so well," Page said. "That was our best time ever. We've never had a
"They raced so well. That was our best time ever. We've never had a sub-7 time."
Jennifer Page Junior coxswain
sub-7 time."
Having a new boat didn't hurt. Page's parents, Paul and Jeanne, donated the boat.
"It was just a great weekend," Jennifer Page said. "It's something I'll never forget." Catloth said the weekend's results were amazing.
"We lost one race," Catloth said. "With the level we rowed at, you can't ask for anything more."
SATURDAY
ROWING RESULTS
KANSAS CUP vs. Kansas State
KANSAS CUP vs. Kansas
State
Kansas 19, K-State 0
■ Novice eight
1) Kansas A, 7 seconds,
58.9 seconds
2) K-State, B: 8.01.6
3) Kansas B, B: 12.8
Kansas 5, K-State 0
■ Second varsity eight
1) Kansas A, 7:47.5
2) K-State, 7:57.9
3) Kansas B, 7:59.3
Kansas 10, K-State 0
■ First varsity eight
1) Kansas, 7:28.7
2) K-State, 7:32.2
Kansas 18, K-State 0
■ Novice four
1) Kansas, 9:34.1
2) K-State, 9:48.1
Kansas 19, K-State 0
■ Varsity four*
1) Kansas A, 8:31.9
2) K-State, 9:03.5
3) Kansas B, 9:30.9
*no points awarded
DUAL VS. TEXAS
Yesterday's results
(score not kept in non-cup
competition)
■ Second novice eight
1) Kansas 7:16.9
2) Texas, 7:21.1
■ Varsity four
1) Kansas A, 7:32.3
2) Texas, 7:58.7
3) Kansas B, 8:03.8
■ First novice eight
1) Kansas, 6:59.3
2) Texas, 7:04.3
■ Second varsity eight
1) Kansas A, 6:50.4
2) Texas, 7:00.6
3) Kansas B, 7:09
■ Novice 4
1) Texas A, 8:15.7
2) Texas B, 8:16.6
3) Kansas, 8:35.2
■ First varsity eight
1) Kansas, 6:43.4
2) Texas, 6:47.7
The women's rowing team christens a new boat donated by the parents of Jennifer Page, junior coxswain. The christening occurred after racing K-State Saturday. Photo by J.M. Daviley/Kar
WASHOE ZEPHYR
Second team gets comfortable with new boat
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After the Jayhawks rowing team swept the Wildcats Saturday in the Kansas Cup on the Kansas River, the Jayhawks were set to christen their new second varsity boat, the Washoe Zephyr.
Paul and Jeanne Page, the parents of Jennifer Page, junior coxswain, donated the boat to the team.
Although the team considered christening the boat with a champagne, coach Rob Catlouth suggested water.
"When my parents decided to donate the boat, they talked to Rob about christening it with champagne," Jennifer Page said. "But he said it would damage the boat."
The boat wasn't christened with just any water. Paul and Jeanne, who live in Reno, Nev., brought water from the Truckee River, which runs near Reno.
巾 runs hear Katrina In a speech, Jeanne Page explained the significance of the boat's name. She said the Washoe Zephyr was a strong wind that regularly blew in Nevada and was named after the Washoe Native-American tribe. Naming the boat after the Truckee River wouldn't have been a good idea, Jeanne Page said.
"The Truckee is a very winding river," Jeanne Page said. "You couldn't navigate it. You'd end up in the rocks."
After Jeanne Page's speech, she invited everyone to sing the alma mater.
Jennifer Page said some boosters donated to the Athletics Department but few could duplicate what her parents did.
"It was really special," she said. "A lot of times people donate things, but for me to be a part of it, it has special meaning."
The boat is made of fiber glass and is much lighter than boats the team usually uses. Senior Risa Petty, whose first varsity team acquired a new boat earlier this season, said
she was impressed with the second varsity's transition to the new boat. The second varsity's first practice with the new boat was Thursday.
Thursday. "I thought they adjusted very well," Petty said. "We didn't do that well with our new boat."
Jennifer Page said the boat was very sensitive to technique.
tive to technique. The new boat didn't hurt the team's performance. The second varsity turned in its best time with Jennifer Page as coxswain. The team broke the seven-minute barrier for the first time, finishing at 6 minutes, 50.4 seconds in Saturday's meet.
Softball team splits away series with Baylor
By Rebecca Barlow sports@kansan.com Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas softball team regrouped with a 4-1 win against the Baylor Bears yesterday and split a two-game series this weekend in Waco, Texas.
"Today we got a chance to score early, and we took advantage of that," coach Tracy Bunge said.
The Jayhawks' hitting came alive after Baylor shut them out Saturday afternoon 5-0. Early offense proved the key. Kansas struck first with a run in the second inning and never slowed down.
The hot bats of left fielder Christi Musser and shortstop Christy McPhail led the Jayhaws' offense.
the Maphail scored twice and knocked in two more. Musser went three for three and hit the team's first triple this season. She also drove in a run and scored one.
But offense was not the only strong point for the Hawks. After Saturday's game, the Jayhawk defense had to counter Baylor's consistent hitting.
"Baylor is a very strong offensive team, and they swing the bats well." Bunge said. The Bears have two players hitting above .400.
But yesterday, the 'Hawks stopped Baylor, allowing only five hits.
only five lives.
"They really hit the ball this weekend," Musser said. "We needed to play solid defense and definitely score runs. Luckily we did that today."
The two games were almost exact opposites.
The Bears scored first Saturday with three runs in the fifth and two runs in the sixth. They didn't give the Jayhawks many opportunities to get back in the game, limiting them to four hits.
The Hawks will play a double header against NAIA Oklahoma City. The first game will begin at 2 p.m. and the second at 4 p.m. Both games will be played at Jayhawk Field.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fast Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 8 | 3 | .727 | — | z-7-3 | W-5 | 5-0 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Baltimore | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1 | z-6-4 | W-1 | 5-1 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1 | 6-4 | W-2 | 5-1 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 5 | 8 | .385 | 4 | z-4-6 | W-2 | 1-5 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 4 | 9 | .308 | 5 | 2-8 | L-3 | 2-5 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 8 | 4 | .667 | — | 7-3 | W-1 | 1-2 | 7-2 | 0-0 |
| Kansas City | **8** | **6** | .571 | **1** | z-6-4 | L-3 | 6-1 | 2-5 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 7 | 6 | .583 | — | z-6-4 | L-2 | 1-2 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Detroit | 4 | 8 | .333 | 4 | 3-7 | L-2 | 3-3 | 1-5 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 4 | 10 | .286 | 5 | 2-8 | L-2 | 3-4 | 1-6 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 8 | 4 | .667 | — | 7-3 | W-3 | 4-2 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1 | z-7-3 | W-2 | 5-4 | 2-1 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 6 | 6 | .500 | 2 | z-4-6 | L-1 | 4-3 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 4 | 8 | .333 | 4 | z-4-6 | L-2 | 3-6 | 1-2 | 0-0 |
American League Tampa Bay 7, Detroit 6 Cleveland 2, Texas 1 Seattle 19, Toronto 7 N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 4 Boston 5, Oakland 4 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 0 Anaheim 3, Chicago White Sox 1 National League Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 N.Y. Mets 12, Pittsburgh 9 Florida 6, Chicago Cubs 5, 10 inn. St. Louis 9, Colorado 3, 1st game San Louis 13, Houston 3 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3 Arizona at San Francisco, (n) St. Louis at Colorado, 2nd game, (n
NATIONAL LEAGUE Foot Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 7 | 6 | .538 | — | z-6-4 | W-1 | 4-3 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Atlanta | 6 | 6 | .500 | .5 | z-5-5 | W-1 | 4-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 6 | 6 | .500 | .5 | z-6-4 | L-1 | 4-3 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| New York | 7 | 6.462 | 1 | 1 | 4-6 | W-1 | 2-4 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 6 | .455 | 1 | 5-5 | W-1 | 3-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 8 | 4 | .667 | — | z-6-4 | W-1 | 5-1 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Cincinnati | 6 | 6 | .500 | 2 | z-6-4 | W-2 | 3-3 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Milwaukee | 6 | 6 | .500 | 2 | z-5-5 | L-1 | 3-3 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 6 | 8 | .429 | 3 | 5-5 | L-1 | 4-3 | 2-5 | 0-0 |
| Houston | 5 | 7 | .417 | 3 | 3-7 | L-2 | 2-4 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 5 | 7 | .417 | 3 | z-5-5 | L-1 | 4-5 | 1-2 | 0-0 |
z-first game was a win
| Arizona | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 3 | .750 | — | z-7-3 | W-3 | 5-1 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| San Diego | 7 | 5 | .683 | 2 | 5-5 | L-2 | 1-2 | 6-3 | 0-0 |
| Colorado | 7 | 6 | .538 | 2 | z-5-5 | W-2 | 4-3 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| San Francisco | 6 | 6 | .500 | 3 | z-5-5 | L-1 | 4-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| | 3 | 9 | .250 | 6 | z-2-8 | L-7 | 0-5 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
Yankees complete series sweep of KC
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Jim Leyritz and Jason Grimsley proved that the New York Yankees still had more than enough depth.
Grimsley pitched effectively in his first start in four seasons and Leyritz got his first hit of the year, a tiebreaking, base-empty homer in the seventh inning, as New York beat the Kansas City Royals 8-4 yesterday, sweeping the three-game series and wrapping up a 5-0 homestand.
"It was a really terrific week," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "We had a little different look out there. Grimsley gave us just what we needed, and we snuck through today."
After losing Chill Davis, Darryl Strawberry, Joe Girardi, Chad Curtis and Luis Sojo in the offseason, critics said the Yankees' depth — a strength as the team won three World Series titles in four years could hurt them this season.
ported that.
Five errors by backup third basemen and Leyritz the zero-for-11 start as the team's best right-handed batter off the bench sup
But Leyritz, starting consecutive games for the first time this season, led off the seventh and hit a home run to right-center field that gave the Yankees a 5-4 lead.
"That was a ball I wasn't coming close to the last couple of days," he said. "I just stayed with it. It's a big weight lifted off my shoulders."
Grimsley was forced into a starting role after Andy Pettitt went on the disabled list Thursday. Grimsley allowed two runs and six hits in five-plus innings.
Mike Sweeney went three for four with three RBI for the Royals, who came to New York having won eight of nine games. He hit a two-run homer, his league-leading seventh of the season, in the fourth inning and tied the game at 4-4 with an RBI single in the seventh.
"We had an opportunity to make a statement, and we didn't," Royals manager Tony Muser said. "It's a good indication of where we are and where we have to be. Not performing well here tells me we have a lot of work to do."
MAJOR LEAGUE CAPSULES
Phillies 5, Expos 4
PHILADELPHIA — Bobby Abreu cracked a ninth-inning single that drove in the winning run yesterday as Philadelphia rallied and beat Montreal.
Trailing 4-2, Philadelphia tied it in the eighth on Rico Broma's two-run double.
Phillies pitcher Scott Alderd allowed one hit in two scoreless innings, and the Expos' Anthony Telford gave up the winning hit.
Braves 2, Brewers 1
MILWAUKEE — Atlanta's Terry Mulholland allowed one run and eight hits in eight innings, and fell short of his first complete game since June 18, 1997.
Mike Remlinger replaced Mulholland at the start of the ninth inning and picked up his third save.
Brewers pitcher Everett Stull only gave up two runs: Quilvio Veras' sacrifice fly in the third and Javy Lepez's RBI single in the fourth.
Mariners 19, Blue Jays 7
TORONTO — Alex Rodriguez hit three homers and drove in seven runs as Seattle won its eighth straight against Toronto.
Rodriguez hit a baseempty homer in the first inning, a two-run shot in the
fourth and his seventh career grand slam in the eighth.
Jay Buhner homered, doubled and had five RBI for Seattle, which had 22 hits. Carlos Delgado hit two homers for the Blue Jaws.
Freddy Garcia was the winning pitcher despite allowing six runs and 11 hits in five innings. Toronto's Chris Carpenter gave up eight runs and 11 hits in three innings.
Indians 2, Rangers 1 CLEVELAND — Jim Thome's one-out homer off John Wetteland into the Indians' bullpen followed Manny Ramirez's shot in the ninth. Chuck Finley struck out 13 and pitched a five-hitter.
Devil Rays 7, Tigers 6 DETROIT — Mike DFliceh hit a go-ahead single off Todd Jones in a three-run ninth as Tampa Bay beat Detroit.
Tampa Bay's Roberto Hernandez allowed one hit in $1\frac{1}{3}$ innings.
Red Sox 5, Athletics 4 BOSTON — Carl Everett hit a lead-off homer off T.J. Mathews in the ninth inning, his team-leading fifth homer of the season, as Boston beat Oakland.
Orioles 5. Twins 0
Oroles b. 11
MINNEAPOLIS — Sidney Ponson pitched a four-hit shutout, the first of his career and his seventh complete game, as Baltimore beat Minnesota.
Boston's Derek Lowe was the winning pitcher. The Athletics have lost five of six.
A day after Cal Ripken got his 3,000th hit, Brady Anderson and Jeff Conine homered in a five-run first inning.
Joe Mays allowed five runs and eight hits in eight innings for Minnesota, which lost for the ninth time in 11 games.
Angels 3, White Sox 1
CHICAGO — Scott
Schoenewis allowed three hits in eight innings for Anaheim, which beat Chicago.
The Angels' Scott Spiesizio hit an RBI double in the fourth, Ben Molina hit a sacrifice fly and Edgard Clemente hit a RBI grounder in the sixth.
Marlins 6, Cubs 5
CHICAGO — Cliff Floyd hit a 10th-inning home run off Ruben Quevado that barely curved around the right-field foul pole, capping Florida's comeback from a 5-0 deficit.
Cardinals 9, Rockies 3 DENVER — J.D. Drew hit a three-run double and pitcher Pat Hentgen gave up three runs and seven hits in $ 5^{2/3} $ innings as St. Louis beat Colorado.
Box Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Texas 001 000 000 1 5 0
Cleveland 000 000 002 4 2 4
Loaiza, RJ2Mimmel (8), Wetteland (9)
Lincoln, JB2Mimmel (8), AlSolarm (9),
W-Ciflin (9), L.O.-Wetteland
O-1, HRs--Cleveland,
MRimrize (3), Thome (5)
Oakland 000 1310 000 4 10 0
Boston 100 100 201 5 9 1
Olivas, Magnante (8), TJMatthews (8)
& Fasano, RJHemandez (8)
RJMatthews, Walefield (7), Corrier (8)
Dlowe (9) and Varken, D-Wlowe 1.0
L-TJMatthews 0.1, HR-Boston,
Ceverett (8)
Seattle 222 204 160 19 22 0
Toronto 301 020 104 7 13 0
FGarcia, Mesa (6), Rhodes (9) and
Wilson; Carpenter, Andrews (4),
Frascatech (6), Munro (7), Borton
Koch (9) and Ricketer. W.-García 2.1
-L-Carpenter O-3. HRS=Seattle,
Radodíguez 3 (5), Bulner (3), Cameron
(Toronto, ODibergido 2) Fuller(3)
Anaheim 001 200 100 3 13 0
Chicago 001 000 100 1 3 0
Schoenehus, Percival (9) and
B molina; Parque, Wunsch (7), Slowe (7),
Howy (9) and Paul (W. W—Schoenehus 3-
0, L—Pague 1.1, Sv—Percival (4).
Tampa Bay 001 000 303 7 16 0
Detroit   033 000 608 8 1
Yan, JMorris (6), Alouez (7)
RMHemadeh (8) and Difellio; Moeher;
Brocail (7), TBones (9) and Ausmus
W—RMHemadeh 1.1. L—TBJones 0.1
HRs—Tampa Bay, Gwiliams (3), Detroit,
Palmer (4).
Kansas City 000 200 200 4 9 1
New York 000 301 82 1.0 8 0
Durbin, Fussell (7), Reichert (7) and
Bjohnson; Grimsley; Einerton (6)
Nelson (7); Stanton (10) and Leytz-
ing (8); Wheeler (30 1) - Forsel-1
1, Hara-Kasra; Mlwenseen (7)
New York, Leitz (19).
Baltimore 500 000 100 5 8 0
Minnesota 000 000 000 0 4 1
Ponson and Morales; Mays,
Guarded (9) and Jensen. W-Ponson
1-0. L-Mays 0-2. HRs=Baltimore,
BKAnderson (3), Conine (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 001 110 000 2 6 1
Milwaukee 001 100 000 1 8 1
Muhlohland, Reminger (9) and Jillozweig,
Weathers (8) and Riasonova. W
Muhlohland 1-2. L-Stull 0-1. Sv-
Reminger (3).
Montreal  011 210 000 4 7 9
Philadelphia 002 001 021 5 9
irabu, Kline (K), Strickland (B), Teford
(w) and Wider; Ashby, Alderd (B)
and Lieberhalb. W - Alred 1.1 L - Lefort 2.1
HRS - Montreal, Video (3), Ocabrera (2)
New York 432 302 010 12 15 3
Pittsburgh 403 022 000 9 11 1
BJones, Mahomes (1), Wendell (5)
Cook (7), Benitez (9) and Piazza;
Benson, Peters (3), MWiklins (4),
Sauerback (7), Christiansen (9)
and Kendall, W—Hahomes 10-L, L-Peters
0-1. Sv-Brenn (4). HRs—New York,
Nunally (1), Ventura (2). Pittsburgh,
Giles (4), WCordero (4)
Florida 000 500 000 1 6 8 1
Chicago 135 000 000 5 10 1
Varnerz, Bones (4), Looper (7)
Nurembourg (8), Micei (6), Aflonsea (6)
Lebron, Herbler (Herkler)
Quevedo (10) and Reed. W—Micei-2
L-O. Quevedo 0. Sv. Afonsea(4)
HRs—Florida, Floyd (2), Chicago,
Rodriguez (1).
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To register, call 864-9592
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The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
'Hawk newcomers shine
Many take field for Kansas fans for the first time
31
Sophomore defensive back Kevin Kufeldt tackles freshman running back Daniel Coke during the spring football game Saturday. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com Kansan writerwriter
On a dreary, overcast day, the Kansas spring game featured several bright spots, including a Kansas win. Of course, that was assured before the game.
The final score did not matter because both rosters were composed of Kansas players. But the game itself provided an opportunity for several Kansas players who were not so well known or had little or no game experience to show their stuff.
Players unfamiliar to many Kansas fans, such as fullback Mitchell Scott, running back Reggie Duncan, running back Daniel Coke and wide receiver Barry Goodrich, rang from the PA system seemingly more times than running backs Moran Norris, David Winbush or quarterback Dylen Smith.
Goodrich, a sophomore walk-on from Middleton, Wis., was the leading receiver in the scrimmage. His four catches tied wide receiver Eric Patterson, but he hauled in a game high 54 vards.
"This was just icing on the cake," Goodrich said, "After all the hard work and all the sacrifice, to come out and play well in front of a crowd makes it all worth it."
Saturday's game was the first time a handful of Jayhawks — both redshirt freshmen and the three junior college transfers — saw action in front of a crowd.
Defensive lineman Ryan Atkinson arrived in Lawrence this semester from Citrus Community College in Glendora, Calif. Atkinson, who had a tackle and a fumble recovery for the white team, said he enjoyed his first game situation as a Jayhawk.
"The crowd was bigger than high school and junior college, to me," he said. "It felt good. It was
"This was just icing on the cake."
Barry Goodrich
Sophomore walk-on
full speed today, so I actually got the first taste of full speed. We practice full speed, but not quite like this, in front of people. I think I adjusted well and played my best."
In all, 17 redshirt freshmen suited up for play for the first time. Duncan was the leading rusher with 45 yards on 16 carries for the blue team. Fellow redshirt freshman Coke had the longest run of the day, racking up 28 yards on one carry en route to a 40-yard, six-carry day.
Redshirt freshmen Tony Strickland and Lance Carson are scheduled to start at the two defensive-end positions during
regular-season play. Strickland had two tackles for the blue team.
"It felt good getting my first action in a game since high school," he said. "It was kind of scary at first, but after a while you get used to it and start playing. It makes me appreciate all the practices and hard work I bust my butt through."
Kansas coach Terry Allen was pleased with the number of players who competed and with the effort of some of those previously unknown players.
"I think that this is a great opportunity for all the kids that are involved in our program to get a chance to play," he said. "We ask an awful lot from them from an excitement standpoint, a practice standpoint, and that's great. And having a game-type atmosphere that they can make a difference in the game, I think, makes it even that much more fun. So I think it was a great day from that standpoint."
Continued from page 1B
Smith led the blue team from its own 18 to the white 20-yard line, but on fourth-and-one the white team stopped Duncan short of the first down.
Later in the fourth quarter, the white team had a chance to put the game on ice, but Brian Tracy's 41-yard field-goal attempt was blocked, giving the blue team an opportunity to tie or win in the final minutes.
The white team got on the scoreboard in the third quarter when linebacker Marcus Rogers grabbed a Duncan fumble and returned it 68 yards for a touchdown. But while it was officially a fumble, Duncan didn't think so.
Duncan led all players in rushing
vards, gaining 45 vards on 16 carries.
"I know I was down," Duncan said. "They know I was down, so it doesn't matter. The game's over with. I've got to learn from my mistakes. I've just got to hold on to the ball a little tighter."
But Allen saw the play differently.
But Allen saw the play differently.
"The officials didn't call him down, so you've got to play it as if he wasn't." Allen said. "A single play such as that can change the outcome of the game, and that's the way it can be in the fall."
After a scoreless first quarter, the white team had a chance to score in the second quarter after strong safety Kareem High intercepted a Jeff Hilliard pass and returned it to the blue 23-yard line. The white team was unable to advance the ball, and Tracy kicked a 37-yard field goal. The white team then was penalized for illegal procedure. On the next play, Tracy missed wide right from 42 yards.
The blue team then put together an 11-play, 75-yard drive, scoring on Smith's 4-yard pass to Scott with 40 seconds left in the half.
Scott, a sophomore, was a linebacker until this spring when he switched to fullback.
"I feel more comfortable at rushes than I did at linebacker, so I think that's the best thing for me," Scott said. "I'd love to run with the ball, but I'm not really pushing the issue. I'm just going to take it one step at a time."
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NFL Draft
NFL Team-by-Team Draft
NOW (AP) - The Boston-Seattle team on the 2000 NHL staff, players listed by round, position.
1, Thomas Jones, ib, Virginia (7), 2, Reynoud Thompson, th, Tennessee (41), 3, Daren Walker, dt, Tennessee (71), 4, David Bantit, db, Arkansas (102); 5, Moi Tasi, dt, Alabama (136); 6, Jay Tent, tt, Northwestern (164); 6, Jaban Isa, dt, Washington (7), 6, Seloumo Kauwa, ib, California (215)
Scoreboard
(211). Baltimore
M. Clinton, id., of Southern California (371); 3. M. Simone, in, Kansas State (871); 4. M. Hamilton, Thompson, or, db, Virginia Tech (334); 5. M.ano Phiyow, wr, Troy State (172); 6. Daryn Vaughn, db, Troy State (172).
1, Jamal Lewis, b, Tennessee (5), 1, Travis Taylor, wr, Florida (10), 2, Chris Redman, b, louisville (75), 5, Richard Mercer, g, Miami (148), 6, Galilus Thomas, d, southern Mississippi (186), 6, Cedric
1, Eri Flowers, *de. Arizona State* (26), 2; Travers Tillman, *n. Georgia Tech* (58); 3; Cravey Moore, *b. Virginia Tech* (89); 4; Avenon Black, w. Tennessee State (12), 5; Sammy Murris, *rb. Texas Tech* (16), 6; Leaf Lannon, *tr. El Paso Co* (194); 7; Drew Williams, *tr. Desert View* (23), 7; Dushen Polk, *lb. Arizona* (251).
1, Reahendord Anderson, bbj. Jackson State (23); 2, Dean Grant, n. Tennessee (57); 3, Leander Jordan, n. Tennessee (69); 4, Brandon Wilson, state (120); 5, Gillie Wilson, sd. Southern (147); 6, Jeno James, of autumn (182); 7, Lester Towns, lt.
1. Brian Uriachi, tb. New Mexico (9), 2. Mike Brown, b. Nebraska (39), 3. Doz Wise, w. Georgia Tech
4. Regan Lyman tb., to wake Forest (87), 4. Regan Alexison tb., to wake Forest (87),
Murphy, rb. Kansas State (170), 6. Paul Edinger, pk. Michigan State (174), 7. James Cotton, de, Ohio State (223), 7. Mile Green, dLouisiana-Florida
1, Peter Warick, wf, Florida State (4); 2, Mark
roman, cb, IISI (3); 3, Ridgman, Dion, wf, Florida
State (4); 4, Robert Berry, db, Mississippi State (13); 6, Neil
Rackers, pk, Illinois (19); 7, Brad Saint, Louis, itc,
wf.
Cleveland
1, Courtney Hurwitz, de, Penn State (12); 2,ennis Northwurst,北, Arizona (32); 3,Trains Prentice, b, Miami, Ohio (63); 3,Jaluwan Dawson, wt, Tulane (79); 4,Ulrich Riedler, de, University of Michigan, b, Michigan (114); 5, Anthony Murphy, TEach (320); 5, Lamar Chagman, db, Kansas State (183); 6, Sparger Dwynn, b, Southwestern Texas State (183); 6, Brad Bleddell, g, Colorado (206); 7, Manusah Srinivasan, b, Cornell State (209); 7, Rashid Bhola, d, Columbia (220)
2, Dwayne Goodrich, db. Tennessee (49), Akeem Lamirore, db. West Texas AM (109), Michael Wiley, wi. Ohio State (144), Mario Edwards, db. Florida State (184), 7 Orantes Grant, tb. Georgia
1. Deitha O'Neil, ca. Californi (15); 2. Ian Gold, ibc.
3. Michigan (40); 2. Kenny Kennedy, s. Arkansas (45);
3. Chie Gole, tr. Tamm AAM (70); 4. Jerry Johnson,
s. Arkansas (49); 5. Milleene Moore, rw, richmond (16); 6. Mike Anderson, bt. Utah (189); 7. Jarlan Jackson, ibc.
Norede Dhame (24); 7. Larry Fields, wr. Jackson State
Green Bay
1, Stocker McCougle, ot. Oklahoma 20), Baretree Green, lb. West Virginia (5), 3 Reuben Droughts, o. Oregon (81), 5 Todd Fora, db. Tulsa (145), 6 Quinn Reese, de. Aumun (181), 7 Alfonso Brown,
1. Bubba Francis, to Miami, (14); 2. Chief Chelton (74);
    Nebraska (44); 3. Warren Watem, n.d., Nebraska (74).
wr, Arkansas (114); 4, Gary Berry, db, Ohio State
w, Arkansas (134); 4, Gerry Bury, db, Ohio State (15), 6, Kabee Gbiagla-Biaima, de, San Diego State (14); 5, Joey Jamsion, rx, Texas Southern (151), 7, Paul Taucherer, ot, Wisconsin (21); 7, Ron Moore, bw, Florida (19), 8, Mark Lacey, la, Central Florida (24); 7, Eugene McClash, b, Florida (24); 7, Rodney Mealley, rb, LSU (22)
1. Rob Mera, Brigham Young (28), 2. Marcus Washington, bdum (69), Auburn (86), 3. David Muckenhill, brum (70), Brennan (84), 4. Matt Johnson, cbright (138), 5. Rob Maiton, cf, Michigan (25), 7. Rodee Brooks, brum (70)
R, J. Ray Soward, wr, southern California (29), 2 B Brad Meier, c, northern Iowa (60); 3, T.J. Slaughter, bt, Southern Mississippi (92), 4. Joe Yankey, bt, Southern Illinois (108), 5 Thomas, db, Georgia Southern (159), 6. Emanuel Wr, akansas (196); 7. Erick Olsen, db, Colorado State (230); 7. Rob Mieler, de, Washington State (241); 7. Sharyne Stith, bv, Virginia (243); 7. Daryck Clark, ib, Illinois (245); 7. Mark Baniewicz,
2. Todd Wade, ot, Mississippi (53); 3. Ben Kelly, bb,
Colorado (84); 4. Deon Dyer, bf, North Carolina
(117); 5. Arture Freeman, db, South Carolina (15);
6. Jeffery Dixon, cf, Pine Bluff (15); 7. Jaffee,
harris. chg. California (22)
1, Chris Hovhan, dt. Boston College (25); 2, Fred Robbins, dt. Wake Forest (55); 2, Michael Boreau, de. Miami (56); 3, Dong Chapman, rm. Marshall Beale, de. Miami (56); 4, Yosef Meltzoff, rm. Tyrone Carter, dt. Michigan (118); 5, Troy Waters, st. Warford (16); 7, Mike Malano, dc. San Diego (16); 8, Teo Xu, tx. Texas Kappa (24); 7, Lewis Kelly, gt. Georgia (16).
2, Adrian Klemm, o, Hawaii (46), 3, J.R. Redmond,
b, Arizona State (172). 4, Greg Robbinson-Randall, o,
Michigan State (127). 5, Dave Stakeley, i, Boise
State (141). 5, Frank Chambler, b, Boston College
(160). 5, Jeff Marritt, d, Missouri (161). 8, Antran
Harms, b, Virginia (184). 6, Tom Brady, b, Michigan
State (185). 7, David Meyer, t, Tisdale, d, New Mexico (169). 8, Mondi Furcher, m, Miami (212). 7, Patrick Pass, r, Georgia (239).
2. Darren Howard, de, Kansas State (34); 3. Terry Geith, br, Arizona State (65); 5. Tutain Reyes, ot, Texas (158); 6. Shawn Martin, of, California (158); 7. Chad Morton, rb, Southern California; 8. Marc碧, bg, West Virginia (168); 9. Michael Hawkhome, bd, Purdue (195); 10. Sherrod Gideon, wr, Mississippi (200); 7. Kevin Teush, ho, Tennessee
St. Louis
1. Ron Danny, rb. Wisconsin (11), 2. Cornell Griffin, d. Alabama (42), 3. Ronald Dixon, rb. Lambert (73); 4. Nick Sullivan, rb. Wisconsin (11), 5. Reigh Brown, bd. Nebraska (340); 6. Dr. James Morgan (177); 7. Jerry Panther, de. California (177)
1, Shauan Ellis, de, Tennessee (12); 1, John Abraham, ib, South Carolina (13); 1, Chad Pennbon, b, Marshall (18), 1, Anthony Becht, te, West Virginia (27); 3, Lauerwes Coles, sw, Florida State (78); 5, Windelay Heyes, wr, southern California (143); 6, Tony Scott, db, North Carolina State (179); 7, Richard
1. Sebastian Janikowski, pk, Florida State (17): 2.
Jerry Porter, w, West Virginia (17): 4, Junior loan, dt, Colorado State (107): 5, Shank Lechner, p, Texas AXA (A42): 7, Clifton Black, db, Southwest College
1. Coney Simon, dt. Florida State (6); 2. Todd Pirkinton, wr. south Mississippi (36); 2. Bobby Peterson, wr. South Carolina (99); 3. Thomas Harnber, rb. Minnesota (71); 4. John Frank, dw. Utah (78); 5. Johnromo, c1;
1. Pipla, Buracco w, Michigan State (8); 2. Manuel Smith, m, Arizona State (38); 3. Kendrick Clancy, d, Mississippi (72); 4. Hank Potet, db, Pittsburgh (77); 4. Danny Farmer, w, UCLA (103); 5. Clark Hammers, d, Texas Tech; 6. Martin, db, Tennessee (163); 7. Chris Conn, dc, Duke (173); 8. Gason Javada, te, Kent (204)
1, Truman Candidate, rb, Arizona (31) *Bell*; 2, Shepherd, db, Oklahoma State (62); 3, John St. Louis (49); 4, Baylor (40); 5, Washington (104); 5, Bran Young, dt, Texas-Face (139); 6, Matt Browne, db, Iowa (158); 7, Knowlane g, Sian
2, Rogers Bengtson, s. Marshall (43); 3, Damton McIntosh, ot. Kentucky (65); 3, Trevor Gorner, wr. Miami Ohio (111); 4, Leonardo Canan, dr. Miami Florida (89); 4, Kevin Dawson (84); 6, Damone Dwiler, bd. Colorado (203); 6, Jalian Seider, dp. Florida AM (205); 7, Jason Thomas, g. Hamilton (222)
1, Julian Peterson, lb. Michigan State (16), 1 Ahmadi Plummer, db. Ohio State (24); 2 John Engleberg, de. Virginia Tech (35) and 2 Janet Webster, db. Texas A&M (48); 3 Owmani Campos, bh. Missouri (65); 4 Jeff Ullrich, lb. Hawaii (86) (16) Nunn, s. Kumar (10), 5 Pearl Smith, rb. Texas El Paso (132); 5 John Lemur, ld. Lemon-Rhone (18) 7 Tim Ratty, tl. Brian矫 (212); 7 Brian Jennings, lt. Adam State (230)
Austin Allen, rb, Alabama (19), 1; Chris McIntosh, wc, Wisconsin (22), 1; Joe Chardt, br, Virginia Tech (52); 3; Daniel Jackson, wr, Florida (80); Maccia Bell, bc, Illinois (114); 4; Iakoui Kakuya, bw, Washington (6), 5; James Williams, wr, Virginia Tech (175); Jim Watson, brs, Illinois (185), wr, John Hillard, wd, Statewide (190).
2, Coley Cochenal, g, Tennessee (51); 3, Nate Webster, b, Miami (90); 5, James Whalen, t, Kentucky (157); 6, David Gibson, db, Southern California (133); 7, Joe Hammon, db, Georgia (13)
1, Keith Bulkuck, II, Syracuse (30), 3 Eron Kinney,
tea, florida (68), 4 Bryson Frisch, brd, deighung Young (4),
5 Bobby Myers, w, Wisconsin (124), 4 Peter Simon,
limb, oregon (128), 4 Aric Morris, db, michigan
(197), 6 Robert Smith, de, michigan State
(197), 7 Wes Mileson, w, Michigan State (217)
Lavar Arling, Ib. Pen State (2); 1, Chris Samulis, ot. Alabama (3); 3, Lloyd Harrison, db. North Carolina State (64); 4, Michael Moore, g. Troy State (129); 5, Quincy Sanders, db. UNI (125); 6, Todd Huskid, bd. Stanford (202); 7, Debell Cowteste, d. Eton (202); 7, Ethan Hawkins, wr. Oklahoma State (250).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MLB Leaders
| | R | R | PZC |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Erted Ana | 12 | 53 | 75 |
| Thomas ChW | 12 | 63 | 25 | 43 |
| Cevertien Bos | 12 | 44 | 10 | 489 |
| Afadrijoghossi Boe | 12 | 42 | 18 | 409 |
| Bose | 12 | 17 | 17 | 409 |
| Fishery TB | 9 | 36 | 5 | 1489 |
| Zakev Oak | 12 | 39 | 7 | 385 |
| Bordeck Oak | 12 | 47 | 10 | 183 |
| Bordick Oak | 12 | 47 | 10 | 183 |
| Jebiamb Oak | 12 | 37 | 8 | 384 |
| Jebiamb Oak | 12 | 37 | 8 | 378 |
Minnesota, 13; McMurray, Seattle, 13; M.Beneway,
Kansas City, 12; Thorne, Cleveland, 12; Gvaughn
, 12.
Bowie, Baltimore; 13, Jabariam, Oakland; 17, Bordercock, Chicago; 15, Cohnbain, Montana; 15, Mcleanen, Kansas; 15, Johnson, Baltimore; 15, Ceventer, Boston; 15, Vivuel, Cleveland; 15, Hirst-Assad, Washington; 15, Thomas, Chicago; 23, McLennan, Atlanta; 19, Konohee, Chicago; 19, Lawton, Minnesota; 19, Nesby, Chicago; 19, Gampai, Tampa Bay; 19, Surfich, B谷训; 19, DOUBLES-Dye, Kansas City; 7, Quinn, Kansas City; 6, Konohee; 6, Erstad, Kansas City; 6, 15 are
Folien, Kansas City; M3 Sweetenoy, Kansas City; S;
Durban, Chicago.
TRIPLES-CGUM, Minnesota; 2, Kokie;
MINnesota; 2, Huntier, Minnesota; 3, Martinez, New York; 2, Poleia, Detroit; 2, 26 are tied with 1.
Minnesota; 2, Tibastus, Tibastus; 4, Jakobii, Oakland; 5, Oakland; Seattle; 5, Colonson, Baltimore; 5, Ceveret, Boston; 5, Thome, Cleveland. 5
STOLEN BASES- DesHales, Baltimore; 7; Aleney,
Amani; 5, Damman, Kansas; G. Stijer, New York.
SCHOOL MEDIA: *Joe*
Darmin, Irwin,
Santa Monica — Schroeder, Anatole, 30, 1.200, 1.238; Boston, 30, 1.000, 1.271;
Nelson, New York, 30, 1.000, 1.245; Florida, Seattle, 30, 6.671, 7.637; Colonel, Cleveland, 30, 6.671, 5.02;
Cleveland, 30, 6.671, 4.800; Worrell, Baltimore, 30, 6.671, 7.113;
Meyer, Seattle, 30, 6.671, 4.919;
STRIDEON — Martinez, Boston, 32, CFinley, 30, 6.671, Greenland, 18; Hering, 18;鸿曼er, 18; Bypanin, 17; Bypanin, Kansas City, 17; Nomo, Detroit, 17;
SAWES — Milwaukee, 30, 5; Pamovail, Anahm; 4,
SAVERS - Milwaukee, New York, P. Percalieu, Anheim, BDELton, Detroit, South Bend, Seattle, DLowe, San Diego, Phoenix
G Viquieren Mon 10 G AB H R H Pct. 48
Vilemio Mon 12 41 18 41 48
Edmonds StL 12 39 -14 16 410
Owenis SMD 11 14 14 16 410
Reese ISD 12 42 17 17 405
Laid LA 12 42 17 17 405
WMoirs PtM 12 9 31 14 387
Piazza NYM 11 44 17 17 386
Piazza NYM 11 52 10 17 386
Holtton Cot 12 10 11 16 386
Louisville, Kentucky
Located in Louisville,
Louisiana, Florida, 12
burlington, Mississippi, 14
Lancaster, Florida, 12
burbank, Missouri, 13
Las Vegas, Arizona, 12
Bergenton, Florida, 12
RB1—Gvuerron, Montreal, 14; Griffel, Jr, Cincinnati, 14; Lloyd, Florida, 12; Dickerson, Chicago, 12; Bagwell, Houston, 12; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 12; Lharga, Anona, 12.
HITS~Viro, Montreal, 20; Vigueron, Montreal, 20;
Reese, Chicago, 17; Ninel, San Diego, 17; Vine, St.
17; EWYoung, Chicago, 17; SFinley, Arizona,
17; Larkin, Chicago, 17.
DOUBLELS - Criffle, Colorado, B. Mathney, St. Louis, O. Milne, Boston
TRIPLES—Wina, St. Louis, 4; Cedro, Houston, 2;
Miami, Miami, 3; Cleveland, Las Vegas, 2;
Grizzley, Milwaukee, 2; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 2;
13
HOME RUNS — Guarneiro, Montreal; 5; Newin,
D小康; 5; Andrews, Chicago; 5; Edmonton, St.
Louis; 5; Burritt, Milwaukee; 5; Sfinley, Arizona; 5; Bonds,
San Francisco; 5.
STOLEN BASES—Owens, San Diego; 5, Reese,
Cincinnati; 4, Lacosta, Florida; 4, Furant, Atlanta;
3, Mackenzie; 3, Dixonken, San Diego;
3, BL Hunter; 3, Debell, New York; 3, Larkin,
Cincinnati.
**Discounts:** RDJohnson, Arizona, 30. 1,000, 1.01; Stattheimer, Arizona, 30. 1,000, 5.06; Bell, 21. 667, 5.40; Williams, San Diego
STRENGTHED—RDJohnson, Arizona; 34; Dempster, Florida; 23; Accolade, Colorado; 18; Brew, Milwaukee; 17; Hitchcock, San Diego; 17; Glavine, Atlanta; 17; GMaddux, Atlanta; 17.
SAVES-Gomes, Philadelphia, 4; Shaw, Los Angeles,
4; Alfonso, Florida, 3; Wagner, Houston, 3;
Benitez, New York, 3; Wickman, Milwaukee, 3;
Remington, Atlanta, 3; Aguilera, Chicago, 3; Morgan,
Today's Schedule
Today's Schedule
All Times CDT
American League
Oakland (Herdia 0-1)
at Boston (Fassero 1-0), 11:05 a.m.
Anaheim (Ortiz 1-0)
Mariem (012 12 4)
at Toronto (Escobar 0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Eland O-0)
at Baltimore (Rapp 1.0) 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0-1)
at Chicago White Sox (Balwin 2-0), 8:05 p.m.
at Chicago Cubs (Fansworth 1-1), 2:20 p.m.
Montreal (Vanier 1-0)
Florida (Sanchez 0-0)
Cuba (Fernandez 4-1)
Colorado (Yoshi O-1)
at Arizona (RenoO-1) 0/25 p.m.
at Los Angeles (Dreifort 0-1). 10:10 p.m.
NBA
W 51 L Pct GB
*yMiami W 21 L 638 |
*xNew York W 49 L 618 |
*xPhiladelphia W 48 L 600 |
*Ontario 48 L 40 | .500 |
Boston 33 L 413 | 18 |
Arsley 33 47 | 368 |
Washington 31 59 | 363 |
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
y-Indiana 53 26 671 —
x-Chartertec 47 33 588 61
y-Michigan 43 30 681 12
Detroit 41 38 519 13
Milwaukee 40 40 500 12
Cleveland 31 49 388 22
Chicago 27 63 388 16
Chicago 17 63 313 26
WESTERN CONFERENCE
x-Utah 53 26 671 —
x-San Antonio 51 29 638 1.2
x-Minnesota 49 31 613 4.1/2
Houston 37 48 648 1.2
Houston 33 46 418
Denver 33 47 413 20.1/2
Vancouver 21 58 263 1.2
yL.A. Lakers 67 13 838
xPortland 68 22 725
yJacksonville 62 655 14 -1
xSacramento 44 36 650 23
xSeattle 44 36 654 23
Golden State 19 61 238 48
L.A. Clippers 14 61 175 53
off the floor
Late Games Not Included
Charlotte 105, Boston 102
Miami 95, Orlando 84
Portland 93, Miami 84
Chicago 85, Chicago 44
L.A. Lakers 101, Minnesota 95
Atlanta 104, Cleveland 101
Vancouver at Dallas,
Vancouver at Dallas,
Seattle at Houston,
(n)
Today's Games
TIMES CD
Milwaukee at 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
NHL
Playoff Series Glance
All Times EDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia vs. Buffalo
Thursday, April 13
Philadelphia 8 Buffalo 2
Friday, April 14
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 1
Sunday, April 16
Philadelphia 0, Buffalo 0, Philadelphia leads series 3-0
Tuesday, April 18
Philadelphia at Buffalo 6 p.m.
Thursday, April 20
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Sunday,
Buffalo at Buffalo, TBA, if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6 p.m., if necessary
Washington vs. Pittsburgh
Monday, April 13
Pittsburgh 7, Washington 0
Saturday, April 15
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, OT, Pittsburgh leads
versus 2
Monday, April 17
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Washington at Pittsburgh, TBA, if necessary Tuesday, April 25
Pittsburgh at Washington, if n. or if necessary
Washington at Pittsburgh, TBA, if necessary
Pittsburgh at Washington, 8 p.m., if necessary
Toronto vs. Ottawa
Wednesday, April 12
Toronto vs. Ontario Saturday, April 15
Toronto 5, Ottawa 1, Toronto leads series 2-0
Monday, April 17
Toronto at Ottawa 6, Wednesday, April 19
Toronto at Ottawa 6, p.m.
Saturday, April 22
Ottawa at Toronto 6, p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 24
Toronto at Toronto 6, p.m., if necessary
Toronto at Ontario, 6, p.m., if necessary
Ottawa at Toronto, 6, p.m., if necessary
Thursday, April 13
New Jersey, Florida; New Jersey leads series 3-0
Florida at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 20
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
Florida at New Jersey, Noon, if nece
Sunday, April 23
New Jersey at Florida, 2 p.m., if nece
Tuesday, April 25
WESTERN CONFERENCE
St. Louis vs. San Jose
Wednesday, April 12
Lake E, 5; San Jose,
Saturday, April 15
San Jose 4; St. Louis 2, series tied 1-1
Monday, April 17
San Jose 9; 30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
St. Louis at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
San Jose at San Jose, 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 23
St. Louis at San Jose, TBA, if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
San Jose at San Lake, 8 p.m., if necessar
Dallas vs. Edmonton
Wednesday, April 12
Dallas 2, Edmonton 1
Thursday, April 13
Dallas 3, Edmonton 0
Sunday, April 18
Edmonton 5, Dallas 2, Dallas leads series 2.1
Tuesday, April 18
Dallas at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Edmonton at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary
Saturday, April 23
Dallas at Edmonton, 6 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
Edmonton at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Thursday, April 13
Colorado 6, Phoenix 3
Saturday, April 15
Colorado 3, Phoenix 1, Colorado leads series 2/0
Monday, April 17
Colorado #FF, Phoenix 19
Wednesday, April 19
Colorado at Phoenix 9; 30 pm
Friday, April 21
Colorado at Phoenix 8; 30 pm, if necessary
Saturday, April 22
Colorado at Phoenix 7; 30 pm, if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Phoenix at Colorado, 9 pm, if necessary
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED &
NEW Sports Equipment
Detroit vs. Los Angeles
Detroit, April 13
Thursday, April 13
Detroit, 2, Los Angeles 0
Saturday, April 15
Detroit, 1, Los Angeles 5, Detroit leads series 2.0
Monday, April 17
Detroit at Los Angeles 9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19
Detroit at Los Angeles 9 p.m.
Friday, April 21
Los Angeles up Detroit 6 p.m, if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Detroit at Los Angeles 2 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 25
Detroit at Los Angeles 6 p.m., if necessary
841-PLAY
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Section B·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
NFL Draft
Chiefs hope new players will lead to better year
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - For the first time in three months, the mood is upbeat around Arrowhead Stadium.
Everyone is ready to proclaim that a college draft that addressed some of their most urgent needs is the official end to the most tragic and embarrassing winter in Chiefs' history.
"Without question, it's time for us to move on to the thing that we are here for, football," said team president and CEO Carl Peterson.
President and CEO Car Peterson. It was in January that Derrick Thomas was injured in a one-car accident that led to his death two weeks later. In the interim, wide receiver Andre Rison has been in legal troubles because of unpaid debts, kick returner Tamarick Vanover has been convicted on a stolen car charge and said in a plea agreement with authorities that he conspired with running back Bam Morris to distribute drugs. Neither Morris nor Vanover are now with the organization.
"What's happened has happened. There's nothing we can do." Peterson said quietly.
Coach Gunther Cunningham was particularly pleased with the team's selection of wide receiver Sylvester Morris in the first round and running back/kick returner Dante Hall in round five yesterday.
"With all the things that have gone on, with Derrick in particular, it's been a difficult off-season," said Cunningham. "I feel real good
about the players we added here."
Hall will be given a chance to replace Vanover as kick returner although, ironically, he was suspended for the last six games at Texas A&M because he continued to park his car in a private space and quarreted with teammates and coaches.
"His violation and suspension from the team was not for any criminal activities," Peterson said. "It was well publicized he was parking in a dean of students' 'parking place.'"
With their first pick in the fourth round yesterday, the Chiefs took Frank Moreau, a 6-foot, 224-pound running back from Louisville. The 5-8, 188-pound Hall was picked in the fifth round. And the team picked Pat Dennis, a 6-foot, 202-pound cornerback from Louisiana-Monroe, with a supplemental pick in that round.
Darnell Alford, a 6-4, 334-pound offensive tackle from Boston College was the team's sixth-round pick and Desmond Kitchings, a wide receiver/kick returner from Furman was the Chiefs' last pick.
KANSAS CITY'S DRAFT PICKS
1. Sylvester Morris, WR, Jackson State
2. William Bartesen, DB, Oklahoma
3. Gregory Pine, Pine Bluff
4. Frank Moreau, DB, Louisville
5. Dante Hall, RB, Texas A&M
6. Pat Dennis, LD, Louisiana Monroe
7. Ben Orr, BG, Boston
8. Seamond Kitchings, WR, Furman
Raiders target kicking game in draft
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Oakland Raiders should have the NFL's best kicking game next season, even if they don't have much else.
And certainly they should have the youngest kickers.
After pulling the biggest surprise or the first round by selecting kicker Sebastian Janikowski with the 17th overall pick, the Raiders selected a punter in the fifth round yesterday when they took Shane Lechler of Texas A&M, who averaged nearly 47 yards per kick last season.
"This is something we needed to improve on." Raiders coach John Gruden said of his team's kicking game.
he went out and took two kickers with his first four picks.
Believe it or not, the Raiders aren't the first team to spend relatively high picks on kickers. In 1976, its first year in the NFL, Seattle spent two third-round picks on kickers — punter Rick Engles and place kicker Dop Bitterlin.
The other 30 teams spent the second day of this draft improving in more conventional ways.
While most of the sure things happened Saturday, a lot of big-time players were picked yesterday.
Tee Martin, a quarterback Tennessee, was picked by Pittsburgh late in the fifth round. Martin was the
160th player chosen and the fourth quarterback drafted. Two picks later, Minnesota chose Stanford's Troy Walters, who won the Biletnikoff Award as the nation's best wide receiver but is only 5-feet $^2/2$ and 171 pounds
Quarterback Joe Hamilton of Georgia Tech, runner-up for the Helsman Trophy, wasn't taken until the seventh and last round, with the 234th overall pick. Hamilton, who is only 5-10, will join Shaun King in Tampa Bay, a 6-foot quarterback who was taken in the second round by the Bucs last year and helped lead them to the NFC title game last season.
UCLA wide receiver Danny Farmer (Steelers); Penn State linebacker Brandon Short (Giants); and Minnesota safety Tyrone Carter (Vikings) were picked in the fourth round; and Virginia Tech safety Anthony Midget (Falcons); Nebraska cornerback Ralph Brown; Miami guard Richard Mercier (Baltimore); Miami running back Michael Wiley (Dallas, where he will be tried at wide receiver), and Kentucky tight end James Whalen (Tampa Bay) were chosen in the fifth
Running back Frank Murphy of Kansas State went to Chicago in the sixth round, and Philadelphia used the next pick on Minnesota running back Thomas Hamner. Murphy, who has fumbling problems, also has a record of minor crimes going back seven years, when he was arrested for carjacking.
FIRST ROUND SELECTIONS
1. Cleveland, Courtney Brown, DE, Penn State,
2. Utah
1. Cleveland, Courtney Brown, DE, Penn State.
2. Hartington (New Orleans), Lamar Arlington, LB, Penn State.
3. Washington (from San Francisco), Chris Samuels, OT,
Alabama.
4. Cincinnati, Peter Warrick, WR, Florida State.
5. Baltimore (from Alabama), Linda Lewis, RB, Tennessee.
6. Philadelphia, Coney Simon, DWI, Florida State.
7. Arizona, Thomas Jones, RB, Virginia.
8. Pittsburgh, Placer Bauzies, WR, Michigan State.
9. Chicago, Brian Ufner, LB, New Mexico.
10. Saltwater (from Denver), Travis Taylor, WR, Florida.
11. New York Giants, Ron Damey, RB, Wisconsin.
12. New York Yankees, Mark McGregor, Washington and
Philadelphia, Don Fellis, DC, Tennessee.
13. New York, NY - Shaun Ellis, DE, Tennessee.
13. New York, LA - Timothy Tempelway (Tempe Bay), John
Newayton, LAB, South Carolina.
16. San Francisco (from New England through New York Jets)
17. Julian Peterson, LB, Michigan State
18. Oakland, Sebastian Janickowiak, PK, Florida State.
19. Seattle Jets, Chad Pennington, MB, Marshall
19. Seattle Jets, Chris McDonald, AL, Alabama
20. Detroit, Stooker McDougle, OT, Oklahoma
21. Kansas City, Sylvester Moyer, WR, Jackson State
22. Seattle, Chris McMoshot, WI, Wisconsin
23. Carolina (from Miami), Rashard Anderson, DB, Jack
15. Denver (from Boston through E. N. L. to DE, Calif., California)
San Francisco (from New England through New York, Jets).
23. Astra (from Marmi), Hashard Anderson, DB, Jackson
Shaffer (from Marmi), Hashard Anderson, DB,
Spira. *Formation* (from Marmi).
24. San Francisco (from Washington), Ahmad Plummer, DB,
Obin Rattle.
26. Buffalo, Erik Flowers, DE, Arizona State.
27. New York Jets (from Tampa Bay), Anthony Becht, TE,
28. Cleveland, Danny Wright, OJB, Bronx College.
28. Indianapolis, Rob Morris, LB, Brigham Young.
29. Jacksonville, RJ, Ray Seward, WR, Southern California.
30. Tennessee, Keith Bulch, LB, Syracuse.
31. St. Louis, Tring Candidate, BB, Arizona.
There was a milestone of sorts in the fourth round when linebacker Isiah Kacyvenski was chosen by Seattle, the highest any player from Harvard had ever been chosen.
are you
are
you motivated creative innovative hardworking ready?
Applications for the Advertising Staff for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters are now being accepted.
Application Information:
Advertising applications can be picked up in
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flatt Hall on Tuesday, April 18, 2000.
Any questions?
Please call us at 864-4358.
Interviews will be from Wednesday, April 19, through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
Applications for news staff are also being accepted.
Please pick up and submit forms in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are due by noon on Tuesday, April 18.
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified
X
300s Merchandise
I
320 Sporting Gooda
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
300 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
200s Employment
1
Classified Policy
100s Announcements
100s Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
BAHTENDERS
Make $180-250 a day to meet neede
necess. Call 1-800-891-427 ex 26
phone. Call 1-800-891-427 ext 26
phone. Call 1-800-891-427 ext 26
男女卫生间
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
115 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
400s Real Estate
110 - Business Personals
*410 Condo for Sale*
*415 Homes for Rent*
*420 Bedroom for Sale*
*Roommate Wanted*
*40 Sublease*
405 Real Estate
200s Employment
Summer Sublease. Available May 22 - July 31
room in 3 bedrooms. apt Females only. W/D Central
Air, Diswasher, Private Bathroom, Pool
$295/mm, (includes cable) + 1/3 utilities 331-606-3
$1 000 $$ Fundraiser
No Membership
No Investment. Work with you friends!
Get a free i-shirt too!
Call Rob at 800-800-7422 ext. 102.
---
Full time summer move-in consultant needs for large apartment community. No experience necessary. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naishtm. Housekeeper wanted. May-7. Need own transportation. 6-8 hours per week. Call lleen at 848-1438.
--which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, gender, familial status or national origin" or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Part time leasing (safe help) needed for Saturdays, part time weekly hires. Apply in person to Pepperple Apartments, 1010 W. Brown St.
Part time leasing person needed at busy apartment community, 10 hours per week including Saturdays. Call Karen Bm4-72729
$100.00 pay. 5 mile models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 68044.
Help Wanted for residential cleaning.
Transportation needed. Call 843-6204.
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEeded FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE. LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 843-2088
full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Nailsmith.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discrimates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sex or orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that violates the Fair Housing and Civil Rights Act or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1964
205 - Help Wanted
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9195, 2pm-9pm
---
im Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please unvib in person, ask for Darin Dunning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Shulden, L.C.C., at 843-2868.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Room manger
Assist in shifting shift work.
Assist in active wheelchair using man.
Call 550-7714.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
GQ VOGUE
Personal care attendant job positions needed for disabled student. Part-time or full-time positions $8$/hr. Transportation needed. No experience necessary. Call 839-0049 to apply.
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking coffee for outgoing and motivated to help w/ expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913) 713-0160.
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time childcare for the summer for 8-y-old boy and 10-y-old girl. Relaxable transportation a must. Refences requested. Call 841-3024. Lake of the Arkos *Oak Springs Employment*. The Lakes Restaurant is accepting applications for two positions: Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Call Frank at 753-365-5788 apply early. Call Frank at 753-365-5788 HAVE FUN SAVE MONEY Top Boy's Sports Center to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes,BMX Mountain hike, Golf, Water Skating, and more. Call Camperdor.com CAMPERDOR.COM SUMMER CHILD CARE. HANDLE Faculty couple seek caring, intelligent, energetic, highly responsible undergrand or grad student to care for 19-month old son no 20-30 jr./week. Please call 841-3024 daily. Please call 841-3024 day, or evenings. Three attorney law firm has immediate opening for a part time office assistant, 20-35 hours per week. Strong computer and general clerical skills. Call 841-3024. Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Peterish, Meshok, Mehshof, Petrich, Petrich
205 - Help Wanted
---
Part or Full time maintenance person needed.
Steady work. Good nav. 841-7827.
Steady work. Good pay. 841-7827
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have own, reliable car. prefer energetic, experienced female with large family or family care. prefer listing childcare experience, references, and schedule to Classified Ads, Box 45, 119 Stauffer-Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and office reception, filing, photocopying, data entry. Office assistant required. Application form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying 5:00pm Monday, April 24.
*UPC* - *upe/joblist.hml* for complete description.
Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSA, Waterboarding, Sailor, Canoe,
Biking, Bike Riding, Rockclimbing,
Ropes, Diana, Plane, Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature, RN.
Chr. Aline Streisand; 1-800-432-6428; www.summercampemployment.com
205 - Help Wanted
M
John T. Kirby Insurance, Position — Account contact manager. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE to a new marketing idea. Starting wage: $8.00 per hour based on performance. Hours: 5 hours a day a week from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Contact Carolyn at 785-642-6703 for more information.
Heart of America Photography seeks 10.15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer and commencement ceremonies in Missouri and assistants will graduate to photographer positions and better pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong and competitive ability to join us in this important work. Call Jennifer Jem by Friday April 21 for details. 841-7100
*STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT*. Deadline: 4.21; Salary: $8.40r. M-F 8am-9pm with more hrs. available in summer. Performs receptionist duties. Other duties include: typing, filing, photographing meetings, take phone messages, and distribute email. To apply, complete an app, available at the Computer Rm. 202. Return to reception or mail to Ann Rint, Computing Services, 1001 Sunnyside, Lawrence, KS. 69045. EOAA EMPLOYER
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
WEB DESIGNER. b-10hrs/wk or more. Exciting projects and, flexibility. E-mail resume to marie@adamnet.com or fax it to 749-8539.
TREATED - SOFTBALL UMPIRES
Lawrence Park baseball players are expected for summer softball umpires for their adult softball leagues. Job offers excellent pay and flexible schedule. Applicants must be at least 18 years of experience in the sport, Training provided in Umpires first orientation meeting is April 29, 2000, Community Building, 115 W. 11th Street. The office of the adult sports办公室 at 832-7922, immediately
Student Hourly Office Assistant. $60./hour, 20 hours/wheel. Continuing Education. Duties include faxing, labeling and distribution of materials, preparation for up, misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in a min. of four hours, or either hour block. Course must be on time, or hour block hours. Available to work through Summer 2000 and Fall 2001. Call Cheryl Wagner, 785-7872, 7872-to-record电话, Deadline: 5:00 p.m., April 21, 2000, EO/AA
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA! Fry-Wagner, a graduate student, helped college students looking for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of variability, excellent wages, potential overtime, and a reasonable pay schedule, help helped hundreds of men and women work their skills through college. Call Doug Morgan (1-800-326-5700) today to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
Academic Aide: $ 7.50 per hour. Service for Students with Disabilities has several openings. Duties may include recording books on tape, conducting library research, making photo enlargements, compiling written assignments, Oral reading skills, fluency in English accurate typing, legible handwriting, and schedule availability will be considered in receiving applications. "qualified applicants will get a full-time position." Test. Fill out an application in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline: 5:00pm Thursday, April 20, 2000.
ANTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST to install,
configure & troubleshoot hard/software &
provide technical support to staff; develop & main-
tenance software for peer-to-peer LAN. Requires H.S. dip, or equi-
vative computer/LAN knowledge including proficiency w/ relational databases esp. Access. Req. MS in Comp Sci, related hard/software, esp. web-based hard/software, knowledge of SQL & Visual Basic. Job description
& application instructions at www.independence
org/jobs.html, or call 785/814-3633. Submit
email to the provided e-mail address.
Tomedeen, c./Comp. Spec., Independence
Inc. 2001 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 80406. EOA/E
205 - Help Wanted
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior high students a favorite book for the hours of 2:30-5:30 pm Mon-Fri? If so, you might be interested in working as an instructor in an after-school program. Or arrange a time to complete an application and submit your resume. You must be able to provide 3 references and phone numbers. Pay: $7.00 per hour.
8:00am. Application Deadline: Friday April 28
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION** - College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Administrative Services and Education services for administrative offices including placing orders, processing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, producing invoices for payment, data entry to internal administration services for administrative offices including placing orders, process
ATTENTION!
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
---
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office
Morning shifts available. 789-0393
NOW HIRING
205 - Help Wanted
Meat cutters*"Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to schedule an appointment.
THE PREMIER CAMP Winsub/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instruments in: Archey, Crafts, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rockery, Rollerblading, Hops, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Wateraals, Windsurfing, Weights, Yearbook. For more info: Men call (904) 862-4228 Women call (904) 862-4238
205 - Help Wanted
--noun 1, 2 bedrm apartments near KU 3;bdm
house available for summer &
fall. Call 844-695-0071
Are you tired of minimum wage? Start making REAL money now!
Happy Birthday!
GEN-EX
Or visit us at www.campinwild.com and www. campinbadbea. stop by for a canal visit with our Kaps, between 11am and 4pm on Friday and Saturday and 2pm on Sunday and Workshop Hour 148 in the Burge Union.
Happy People
205 - Help Wanted
Young National Co. expanding in local area has part-time school/full-time summer available.
Do you have these qualities?
• Outgoing personality
• Self-motivated
• Interest in health/fitness
Serious inquires call:
(913) 384-0066
I I I I I
205 - Help Wanted
ALEXIS GONZALEZ
You Could Be Seeing Stars By Now.
Come check out the brilliant career opportunities with Hardee's.
Harden's of Lawrence
Highway 70, Mile Marker 209
Wednesday, April 19th
2pm-8pm
JOB FAIR
Central Managers & Restaurant Managers
Shift Leaders
Crew Members
★ Flexible schedules
★ Highly competitive
Star quality benefits!
+ Highly competitive compensation
(GM's up to $42,016; RM's up to
$31,964) PLUS quarterly bonus
- 401(k) and paid vacation
- Highly competitive pa
- highly competitive pa
★ Medical, dental, life
insurance source
- + (App) unit pair student
- + Company-match stock
  purchase plan
- + Pald training
Star quality benefits
Flexible schedules
- Tuition reimbursement after 8 mos. (Shift London only)
+ Comprehensive medical coverage
- Tuition reimbursement after 6 mos. (Shift Leaders only)
- 50% meal discount
- Paid training
If you are unable to attend your Job Fair, General Managers,
Restaurant Managers and Shift Leaders may call our HR
Easy Line at: 800 605-6435, Location Code 32. Crew
Managers at the Harder location nearest
EoO耳 EAA/OM/EM/EM/EM/E
星
Go Further. Climb Higher.
www.hardees.com
$50
Hardee's.
$50
Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions:
New Applicant Bonus*
File Clerk
· Light Industrial:
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11025 Metcalf Clerical
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
5.
April 25th, 26th, & 27th 25th & 27th-9 am - 7 pm 26th-9 am - 3 pm We have many great Full-Time Career Opportunities in
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
EXCEL personnel 2540 Iowa Street, Ste. II Lawrence
- Sales
- Administration
Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
- Accounting
- Human Resources
- Information Technology
- Customer Service
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am - 7 pm 26th-9 am -3 pm
JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
- Clerical
- Warehouse
P
- Landscaping
205 - Help Wanted
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
Mgmt. Co. leaving agent, PT during school, PT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to Lawrence, LA 60044 at stop 89. w/b 240 EOE
- Reception
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search! EXCEL PERSONNEL 2540 Iowa St., Suite H (785) 842-6200
STUDENT WEB ASSISTANT:$8-10.00/hour, 20 hrs/week, full-time full-time summer employment. Deadline: Wednesday, April 24, 5pm. Job location: position on the management of the NTS web page and all documents. Assist with creating handouts and documentation. Consulting with NTS staff to maintain current web documents. Other duties are as follows: Prepare resume for enrollment in a min, of 6 credit hrs at KU.) Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills; 3) Knowledge of HTML; 4) Experience using Internet technologies such as databases, databases, email, and desktop publishing; 5) good attention to detail. Preferred qualifications: 1) Experience with Alliore Cold Fusion, 2) Experience with Oracle Web development with Seagate Crystal reports, or other report writing tools; 3) Experience configuring and administering Apache Web Server or similar application environment; 4) Experience
EXCEL personnel
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps Office Managers
225 - Professional Services
---
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing its 'Little' special $49. For more details call (780) 297-7000.
TRAFFIC-DUTY-MIP'S PERSUINARY INJURY
Student legal matters/Residential issues divorce, criminal and civil matters law offenses
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
GAME BILLY
Support Your Addiction!
Buy.
- Sony PlayStation
•Nintendo 64
•PC CD ROM
•Super Nintendo
•Nintendo
•Game Boy
•DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-duv.com
Sell. Trade.
340-Auto Sales
VIDEO GAMES
P
---
Cars from $29/month, 24 months, 24 months at 19%. For
listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 465
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
$$$$
$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
East 7th St. 331-0080
Homewood
Missouri
Hospital
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Houses and duplexes available for Fort. Moss pet
rooms at $365/month; Call 843-6062 if interested.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 108, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plant 841-4903.
Available for Fall; houses near campus. Peta are interested at $1,600/month. Call 642-8522 if interested.
2 bdm. duplex. Available August. Includes W/D, microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to campus, pet calls. Gall Answer @ #41-3228.
2 bdm. apartment available June 1st for students with support for year loan in aug. Located in New York City.
1, 2 bdm apts and 2, 3 bdm twhomes. W/D,
mwaves, garages, fit room, sports court. 841-
7728. Peppertree Apta @ 3100 W 2nd St.
Houses and duplexes are for Fall. Most pets will enjoy an open campus. Starting at $69, Calm Camp offers a variety of activities.
Excelent Location 1341 Ohio & Tem. B 2& 4 -
850 WD hookups. 400. Aug. 1 No tie.
Call 643-424-987
For Aug. 1st, 1, 2, 3 &amp; 4 BR houses &amp; apts,
some with wood floors, free W/D or utilities.
845-769-1080.
Looking for a place to live! www.housing101.net... Your move off campus!
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments
41-4933 www.masterplanmanagement.com
w/ lft office area, fireplace, & ceiling fan-facing fireplace. Accessible & garage. Close to KU bus route. Perfect for couples. Lots of as office area. Call: 745-9807
& 2 3dbm townhouses. New. Now leading for Fall.
All appliances. WD, fireplace, garages. Nearby
office building. Garage, laundry. Also available new & 2 3d bpm apts. 749-1288
Small 2 bedroom w/ office, avail June 1. DW, 1B
Small 3 bedroom w/ office, avail June 4. $690, 13H
Vermont. 802-068 or 841-107. 107-685
2bdm room, $250/each, no utilities. Studio,
$275 plus electric. Between campus and downtown,
close to GSP-Corbin, no pets. Can show
to 7on-Mon-Fri, andweekends. Call 814-1297.
br. 3/12 l, 2/18 ft. Fenced yard, seat storage, cell, air, FAH. Attic fan, quiet area, 5 cell fans, 2 car driveway, book-ups, disposal. No dogs. Avail. Aug. 1. $750/ml. 842-1376-116m. or 842-3556.
4 br, 2 bdu躺 on Eldridge. 2 car gar, DW, DISW,
1300 sq ft, WD, wacko椅, $800/mo, WG.
$840/mo. No dogs, Avail. Aug. 1, 84-1376 10ampm
@ 84-3536.
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No pets $131.84-1074.
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1800 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $299-814-1074
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Quaid, 4BD 2 BA spill level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Pla1-481-485
Available June 14 - spacious BR raps in great location Kue at U1 West hills apts. 102 Emery Dry. Balcony low prd. Patio level $380. All with cable trash prd. 12 month lease NO POES. 841-3900
AVAILABLE NOW! 1 Bdrm. Apt. at West Hills,
1012 Emery Id. spacious w/ ap. patio, DW, CA,
pool, great location near campus and on bus-
band cable TV. No payments. 841-3806, 766-8277
paid. no pets.
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus route, bus & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall - 841-688. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. fireplace, Glass-fronted in June 1st! Move-in fee $395.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1721 Kentucky, y (BBD) BA spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included; hardwood floors and street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841-4933.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
comfortable. $00.00. Master Plan 841-985.
4935
Studio i and b2dm. apts, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to the beach. A gas/heat, dw, ceiling fans. Excellent condition w/ affordable rates. Call 769-1280 for more info.
This could be your and it could be locating
4.
a buyer
item
you
no longer
need
with
the
best
campus
reach
available
Monday, April 17, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
405 Apartments for Rent
Summer sublease. 4 bdm, 3 bath, a/b, dw. Swear room. Leasing from D of May until the last of June.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3kdm 2 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closet, phone, cable in each bdrm, complete kitchen & microwave, complete bathroom, and security 900 ibk Arkansas 843-609
Great West Location Spacious 1 & Bdrms,
$400/80 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
GRAYSTONE APTS.
STONECREST APTS
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes
$380 and up on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* Studios
* Air conditioning
- Swimming pool
* Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Novel!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*2 & 3 Bedroom Apts
Townhouses
*Walker/Dyers
*Microwave
*Garages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
$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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.ixks.com
www.colonywoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
A On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
M-F10-6
405 - Apartments for Rent
FARM
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1. 2, 3 Bedrooms
Security Systems
Pool
Jazzal
Weight Room
Microwaves
Mini-Bliens
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-6
Saturday
10-4
Sunday
12-4
(785) 841-8468
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
Some Pets Allowed
Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
Professionally Managed by
841-6080
841-5444
808 W.24th
KVM
Hanover Place
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
For more info, call 841-1212
maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
仓
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
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
meadowbrook
Sun1-4
Summit House Apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
MUSIC HALL
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
- Apartment Available
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Laundry facilities on site
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Private off street parking
HOME FIRE
INSURANCE
YOUR BUSINESS
ENTERTAINMENT
EHO
For more information call (785) 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
Models Open Daily!
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
FEDERAL BUSINESS
APPELLATION
First Management College Park Apartments 19th & St
Brand New Luxury Apts.
19th & Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
Phase I completed May 1st
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- W/D in select Apts
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
For more information call (785) 749-4226
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
- Dishwashers
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W. 6th
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
(785) 841-8468
Mini-Blinds Coiling Fans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fallen trees
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
749-4226
Orchards Corners
including microwaves
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- Laundry facility
- Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large flooring
home
APPLICATIONS AT 10:
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Includes water/tash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/wur route
2300 Wakarusen w
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusan w
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units*
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
L3
1, 3, 3 & A berm Apa avail; for summer fall. Cal.
Holiday Apa @ B-801-0911 w/ holiday apa.com
- Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens*
* Close to KU campus*
* On site manager
Trailwood
Apartments
M-F 1-5 SAT 11-4
自
749-1288
- Individual Leases
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
ABERDEEN APTS.
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee
- Internet access in each room
- Requested Real Phone
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
Starting at $530
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just under SuperTarget
Starting at $530
JEFFERSON COMMONS
832-0032
- Washer/Dryer
- On KU Bus Route
ABERDEEN SOUTH
Microwave
1,2,3 bedroom
- Security System
- Walking Distance to Campus
BRAND NEW 2000
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
Features include:
2001 W.6th
- Weight Room
Weight Room Swimming Pool
(785) 841-8468
Leasing Office
- Gated Entry
405 - Apartments for Rent
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Other Houses, Duplexes
Regents Court Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent with:
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
Hillview
4 bdmr/2 bath furnished apt. Avail. for Fall 780/mo, Call 811-948 for more info.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
841-4935
Bedroom Townhomes
• Garages; w/d HookUps
- Modern decor
and Condos Available
Woodward
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
- Washer & Drver
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Jacksonville
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
www.masterplanmanagement.com
- Off street parking
- Gas heat & hot water
- On KU bus route
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Central heat & air
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built inTV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court.
fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom apartment in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, window, A/C, no pets. 9th and Mississippi $385,841-7047
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
Now Leasing!
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
415 - Homes For Rent
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
9
---
3 and 4 dorm houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June or Aug. Calgary 914-449-4168
1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
* Reasonable Rates
6/7 trim house, close to campus, hardwood
furniture, W/D, off-stairing. Call 813-414-1459
or 212-270-3800.
1641 Indiana. Need to campa, 6 bedrooms, 3 full
bedrooms. Nice room. Call 819-445-4059.
Nice Area. House $1,899. Call 819-445-4059.
House for Rent 4-brm2/ 2/bc. duplex-wuser/
1-brm2/ 300/mo/ units call 81-54-
kristi4-聋 for ChriK
Office 841-3800
Available June or August, tiny 3 bedroom house on 130th block of Vermont. Wood floors, central dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets, 8055, 841-1704
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4835
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy LUXURY 3 +
3+ duplex on bus line. Basement, garage,
WD w/ hookup. On has a fireplace. No pets.
keys. resumed. requires 80% mo.赔偿.
847-7368
430 - Roommate Wanted
3000 month + lifetime call Chris at 641-3232
M/F. Beautiful townhome. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
One bk E. of Hyeon, Clinton Parkway. No pets.
$275 + us. Call! Larissa @ 838-4145.
Non need-moking male roommate to share nice
room. No pets. $35/mo.Util paid.
Call 809-9138
Roommate need for 1 yr. learner starting June 1.
Roommate need for 6 yr. campus. Must love cats.
Call Amy at 789-2385.
Email Catherine at catherine@hawaii.edu
Should 3 drkm 3 bath. Furnished plus HQ. All invites paid. Available now. Call Collect (613) 844-7925.
Female grad student seeking non-smoking room to share a BRH in the $120/month room at 439 N. 7th St, Callas Ave.
2-Fem. students to live with Ferm. owner occupied堪伯, Ind. bran. Shared BA/W, partially furn. Close to caucus. No smoking. No pets. Avail. Please call (718) 325-3267 for reference required. Call Carol (703) 325-3267
Need N/JS roommate to nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Very close to KU, W/D/all amenities.
$265+1/3 utilities. Available now or Aug. Call 749-7545.
440 - Sublease
48
Key to Home
1 bedroom available late May thru July at Jacksonville Apartments. $370/month + utilities and security deposit. Call 841-4985.
1 Bedroom, summer sublease at Aberdeen available mid/mon or June third holiday, Welcome, NW; 2 Bedroom, summer sublease at Aberdeen available mid/mon or June third holiday, Welcome, NW;
B3DIM Summer Sublease App. W1, air cond, D/W, balcony, clean, quiet, nest campus & downstairs.
3 BR/3 BA at Jefferson Commons avail. June-
15. Pay only electrical g & show朋
plants. Applicable for intermediate sublease $215/mo.
+ utilities. Washer/dryer/any, on KU bus
Sublase 2 bain, 1 bath at Highpoint Apt. Large kitchen, pot & tub kit, WD in unicam, May 14, 2008. Sublase 3 bain, 1 bath at Highpoint Apt. Large kitchen, pot & tub kit, WD in unicam, May 14, 2008.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS: *4bdm2*床
fully, fully thrusted, WD, cable and more
than 80°, or both.
SUBLEASE A GORGEOUS TWO BR. FOR SUMMER
SECONDS. PACKED WITH 120 EXCEPT EWATER, NO SNOWBIRD, M42-2989
OR 543-6734.
Summer sub-lease, 2 bdm, Aberdeen Apt. 230,
tuition, $us80/mo; Very nice, may. Quity, $100/mo.
Please call (855) 421-6720.
Sublease avail. right after graduation! may & August already paid! $50 for signing, Pool hot, tub game, room exercise room, $3; girls salad, WD & baby bed, $6; DVD & WD & baby床, Furnished. Call 838-358-3.
405 - Apartments for Rent
THE FARM
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 2000
THERE IS NOTHING COMMON ABOUT US
[Image of a silhouette standing in front of a window, facing another person who is partially visible. The background shows a room with a table and chairs, and a framed picture on the wall.]
L
L
JEFFERSON
COMMONS
UNIQUE COLLEGE RESIDENCES
JEFFERSON
COMMONS
UNIQUE COLLEGE RESIDENCE
PARKS AND RESORTS
- Lighted Basketball Court
PEACE
- Full Size Washer/Dryer
- Individual Leases
- Complimentary Tanning Bed
- 24 Hour Fitness Center
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Student Computer Center
- On the KU Bus Route
- Free Video Library
- Resident Game Room
1/2 Off Security Deposits
Now Leasing For Fall 2000
1/2 Off Security Deposits
JEFFERSON COMMONS
2 BR/2BA Apartments Available!
Located Behind Super Target • Call 842-0032 For More Details
JEFFERSON COMMONS
M
2 BR/2BA Apartments Available!
1
雨天
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Showers possible with a high near 80 and a low near 53
53.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Tonight's Jayhawk baseball game against Missouri won't count toward the Big 12 Conference standings.
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: The Nasdaq and Dow begin to bounce back after big dips in the market Monday.
B
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 134
SEE PAGE 6A
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ECOLOGY
NATIONAL
MUSEUM
The award-winning design for the new bus shelter that will be built south of Learned Hall on 15th Street is pictured here. The design was submitted by Joshua Palmer, St. Charles, Mo., junior. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Learned Hall to get bus shelter
KU student wins $1.000 for design
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
KU on Wheels passengers will see a silver and glass-panel structure with a curved roof at the Learned Hall stop — possibly as soon as next spring.
The bus shelter design for the stop was announced as part of an architecture conference at the University of Kansas last week.
Joshua Palmer, St. Charles Mo., junior, submitted the winning design, earning him a $1,000 award. Palmer's design, along with the other top three, are on display at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union, said Holly Krebs, transportation coordinator.
The second place design was submitted by Mark G. La Mair, Lawrence graduate student. The designs that tied for third place were submitted by Dirk
Henke, St. Peters, Mo., sophomore, and Joe Lee, Overland Park graduate student.
Palmer said the real structure would be constructed with steel, concrete and glass. The contestants were given a budget of $1,200 for materials, which Palmer said was a decent amount for a structure that was only 100 square feet.
"When I designed it, I was thinking more of something that would blend, but that would be a little bit different." Palmer said. "It was kind of difficult because I didn't know there was going to be an addition put on Learned."
A $15 million addition to the east end of the hall that will go south toward 15th street is about two years from completion, said Warren Corman, University architect. The three- or four-story high addition will fit the style of the building, but it will be more modern. Corman said.
Palmer said the sizable reward money and the possibility of actually having some
"When I designed it, I was thinking more of something that would blend but that would be a little bit different," Joshua Palmer
St. Charles, Mo., junior
thing built motivated him to submit a design.
Although supporters wante to include designs from other universities in the contest, all 18 entries were from KU students, said Alison Beck, architecture senator.
"There was concern about the money leaving the University," Beck said. "It was mandatory that they attend the conference and contribute to our University function."
Lawrence, 1520 Haskell Ave.
Beck said the conference still was a success. Students at the conference attended lectures and built a playground for the Boys' and Girls' Club of
Krebs and Beck said that they hoped the shelter could be built by KU students either as part of an architecture class or as an extracurricular activity for architecture students, but that the details needed to be worked out with administrators in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
"It shouldn't take too long to construct as soon as we have everything together," Beck said. He estimated that the shelter would be built next spring.
"If that's successful, we'd like to continue with another contest in the spring," Beck said.
She said she was not sure which bus stop would be completed next.
The Learned Hall stop was picked because it is located far from the building, which made it uncomfortable in inclement weather, supporters said.
The competition was sponsored by KU On Wheels and the KU Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students.
The image shows a large piece of equipment, likely a挖掘机, positioned in a field with bare trees and a snow-covered ground. The machine appears to be operating or has been used to move logs or other materials across the landscape. There is no clear text present in the image to provide additional context.
Men at work
Chris Calderwood digs behind Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday. Doug Kramer and Jerry Bowman, far right, survey the excavation that will clear the way for a new high-voltage switch and cable. Photo Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Group housing census forms due at later date
By John Audlehelm
writer@kanson.com
Kansas stoff writer
Census forms are due today for most of the country, but some students who live in group housing may wonder why they will have to request their forms.
Sherman Parks Jr., district manager of the Topeka census office, said residence halls, fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls, jails and nursing homes were exceptions to the normal census rule.
"We treat them as special places," he said.
So instead of the Census Bureau mailing forms directly to those residents, Parks said, local contact people act as a go-between, either filling out the forms for the entire place or distributing them to residents.
"I was wondering how they were going to take care of it," Kolllhoff said. "Someone should have said something to us sooner."
Parks said his goal was to have about 60 percent of the group housing in his region receive forms by the end of the week.
"We're doing the five major dorms on the Hill," she said, referring to Templin, Hashinger, McCollum, Lewis and Ellsworth halls.
Margretta de Vries, census enumerator and cashier at the parking department, is one of the local people who helps to distribute forms to students.
"We probably have a larger percentage of group homes than the majority of local census offices."
Sherman Parks Jr.
Topeka census office district manager
Mick Schaefer, St. Louis senior and Hashinger resident assistant, said he had received the forms and began handing them out late last week. He said students seemed to know the census was coming.
"They were glad to see it just so they could get it over with," he said. "I think I had one person ask, 'Can I get out of this?'
Lisa Montoya, Austin, Texas, junior and one of Lawrence's five crew leaders for the census, said she took the job for the extra cash.
"I wanted a part-time job, and it pays good, and I can work from home," she said.
Montoya said her team was supposed to have the residence hall residents counted by the end of April.
Parks said the deadline to have his 26 county region counted was May 6, so he wanted the forms back by April 28.
He said his region contained the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Baker University and Washburn University, as well as, two jails.
"We probably have a larger percentage of group homes than the majority of local census offices," he said.
By Jim O Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Jim O'Malley
Former professor awarded; University to consider appeal
A jury awarded Marie Aquilino, a former assistant professor of art history, $35,000 in her lawsuit against the University of Kansas last week, but the case hasn't ended yet.
Aquilino said she was seeking attorney fees and lost income in addition to the money awarded by the jury.
Stephen Lanterman, one of Aquilino's attorneys, said attorney fees could be awarded to prevailing parties in civil rights cases. Attorney fees and damages for lost income are decided by the judge, not the iurv, he said.
And the University is considering an appeal, said Lynn Bretz, interim director of University Relations.
Meanwhile, Aquilino said she planned to move to San Diego in May. She has friends and family there and said she hoped to get a fresh start. She said she thought it would be nearly impossible for her to find an academic job, but that she didn't have any firm plans vet.
Aquilino's immediate reaction to her victory last week in her civil rights lawsuit against the University was relief.
The former assistant professor of art history said it had been hard to go forward with her case after the University's victory last month in another civil rights case. A jury ruled against Cynthia Annett, former assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, and Ray Pierotti, associate professor in that department, in their lawsuit.
Aquilino said she thought the University's attitude was to win at any cost.
"You begin to think you can't win against a large institution." she said.
in a statement issued after the verdict. Aquillino said the University had relied on personal attacks against her in defending the lawsuit.
Her decision to sue the University was not an easy one for her and the plaintiffs in other civil rights lawsuits against the University, she said.
hard to work within the system."
"The lawsuit was an absolute last resort," she said. "We all tried really
She said she hoped the verdict would send the University the message that retaliation is a violation of civil rights law and must not be tolerated.
Marie Aquilino
"You begin to think you can't win against a large institution,"
Annett and Pierotti said they had been vindicated by Aquilino's verdict.
former assistant professor of art history
In a statement issued the day of the verdict, Bretz said that the court had dismissed Aquilino's sex discrimination claim and that the University believed it didn't retaliate against her for complaining about discrimination.
It is the policy of the general counsel's office not to comment about ongoing litigation.
"It took Marie a tremendous amount of courage to go forward." Annett said. "It's very difficult to sit there and hear people talk about you. We are very, very pleased. It made us feel wonderful even though we lost our case. It's really a matter of justice being done. The workplace has rules. Retaliation violates fundamental standards. Everybody, up to the chancellor, benefits when the rules are followed."
Annett and Pierotti were not inclined to appeal in their case, said Lanterman, who also was one of their attorneys.
Pierotti said other civil rights cases were brewing against the University, but it had not yet faced the strongest discrimination cases.
One discrimination case has hit a snag.
Mike Cuenca, assistant professor journalism, sued the University in federal court for discrimination and retaliation against his application for tenure. His attorney, Jim Wisler, withdrew from the case last month because of disagreements about how to handle the litigation. Cuenca said. U.S. District Judge Sam Crow gave Cuenca until Thursday to find a new attorney. Cuenca said he intended to pursue his case and was looking for another lawyer.
}
---
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday April 18,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
CORRECTION
A caption accompanying the article called "Bailey Hall's history is full of achievements" in Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Although Professor E.H.S. Bailey invented the Rock Chalk Chant, pictured is Professor Hamilton P, Cady, who discovered with Professor David Ford McFarland that helium was a component in natural gas.
CAMPUS
Undergraduate journal available at Wescoe
Luminary, the journal of undergraduate research at the University of Kansas, will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.today and tomorrow at Wescoe Beach.
The magazine is a collection of research essays, commentaries, movie reviews and other nonfiction or poetic writings compiled by undergraduate students or students who recently have received undergraduate degrees, said Soren Larsen, graduate student and managing editor of the magazine.
Spots available to enter Sandcastle Tournament
Student Union Activities and the Association for University Residence Halls will offer the chance for students to play in the sand tomorrow at the second annual Sandcastle Tournament.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SAU
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
There are 12 spots available for one-to five-member teams who will construct sandcastles at Wescoe Beach. Three teams already had signed up as of yesterday afternoon.
There will be a practice period from noon to 2 p.m., and the competition runs from 2 to 5 p.m. Judging begins at 5 p.m.
Molly Fast, Hutchinson senior and SUA box office assistant, said teams should sign up early at the SUA office on fourth floor in the Kansas Union, and had to pay a $10 deposit fee that would be returned after the children's pools, which hold the sand, were cleaned.
The top three winners will receive prize packs that include tanning gift certificates, waterguns and beach towels.
Jessie Meyer
Unusual requests made by student at KJHK
A KU student walked into a campus radio station with some unusual requests this weekend.
The KU Public Safety Office was dispatched at 9:23 p.m. Sunday evening to KJHK, off 11th Street near West Campus Road, where a student had entered the building and asked to make a public address. According to a police report, the disc jockey told him he couldn't do that, but the student stayed, saying he was looking for a screwdriver.
When questioned by police,
the student said he had come to the
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
station to make a public address to the chancellor and his professors regarding his grades and graduation. He said he needed the screwdriver to remove an FCC license from the wall, because it belonged to him and he needed it.
According to the police report, the student said that he had not been drinking or taking drugs but that he had been treated in the past for manic depression, sociopathic disorder, major depression and bi-polar disorder.
Sgt. Troy Mailen said the student was not violent or threatening and that he was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he agreed to meet with mental health screeners.
Former student arrested for trespassing at Oliver
The third time was a charm for one former KU student-trespasser last weekend — until he was arrested.
After being denied entry into Oliver Hall twice between 5:20 and 6:39 a.m. Sunday morning, a 19-year-old former resident, who had been banned from the hall for behavioral problems in the fall, finally made it inside by climbing up to a third-floor edge and pushing in a window screen.
Sgt. Troy Mailen of the KU Public Safety Office said the man, who may have been intoxicated, then tried to get upstairs via a stainwell, but was caught again.
According to a police report, the suspect was "feigning" sleep in a fifth-floor room when officers found him.
The man was arrested for criminal trespassing and taken to Douglas County Jail. He remained in custody yesterday.
LAWRENCE
Student's wallet stolen by strangers in car
Sara Shepherd
A 22-year-old male KU student learned the dangers of riding with strangers when two men robbed him
early Friday morning.
Det. John Lewis of the Lawrence Police Department said the victim left a fraternity house and was heading south on Tennessee Street when a vehicle pulled up at 17th and Tennessee streets.
The victim got in the car with the two men, and they drove for about half an hour to find a party. At about 5:45 a.m. Friday, they stopped at a house in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street where some acquaintances of the victim lived. The victim left the car and knocked on the front door.
Lewis said that when he turned to walk back to the car, the two men from the car jumped him. The victim said the suspects started hitting him and knocked him to the ground. They stole his wallet and his baseball cap.
The victim was not seriously injured.
Police are looking for the suspects.
KU student battered after shunning advances
A female KU student was battered Thursday night in a parking lot behind Naismith Hall, Lawrence police said.
Det. John Lewis of the Lawrence Police Department said the 19-year victim had been drinking at a friend's house in the 1800 block of Arkansas Street when a male at the house tried to make sexual advances toward her. She left the house.
She said the man followed her as she tried to walk home to Naismith Hall. The suspect threw a beer on the victim, and she responded by slapping him, Lewis said. The suspect then punched the victim in the face, knocking her to the ground.
The victim was not seriously injured. Police have the name of a suspect, Lewis said, but they had not made contact with him.
Employee shot with BB outside of Naismith Hall
An employee at Naismith Hall was shot in the calf with a BB while standing in the Naismith Hall parking lot Thursday afternoon.
Det. John Lewis of the Lawrence Police Department said the 43-year-old man was standing in a parking lot east of Naimshi Mall when he heard a pop and felt a sting on the inside of his left calf. The victim determined he'd been shot with a BB gun.
Lewis said the victim looked toward the building but could not determine where the shooter might have been. Lewis said police found holes in several window screens in the building and had a suspect.
The victim was not seriously injured.
— Mindie Miller
ON THE RECORD
The KU Public Safety office responded to a report of criminal trespassing between 2:40 and 2:45 a.m. Friday at Corbin Hall.
A KU student's hand-held scanner was stolen between 8:25 and 9:40 a.m. April 5 from the first floor of Snow Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The scanner was valued at $65.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 1:41 p.m. Saturday in front of the Kansas Union. A 43-year-old visitor was lying unconscious on the pavement. The woman, who suffered a small cut to her head when she fell, said she had a history of seizures. She was not taken to the hospital.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a false alarm at 4:38 a.m. April 5 at McCollum Hall.
A KU student's digital phone was stolen between 9:30 p.m. March 31 and 6 p.m.
April 1 from Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The phone was valued at $35.
A computer speaker wire was stolen between 8 a.m. April 7 and 8 a.m. April 11 from Learned Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wire was valued at $15.
A Kansas State University student was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol and minor in possession at 12:07 a.m. Sunday at 15th Street and Coventry Manor, the KU Public Safety Office said. The driver was
holding a cup of beer when he was stopped for a traffic violation.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a fight at 8:20 p.m. Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. A woman hit another woman twice with her fist then grabbed her by the wrist during the First Nations Student Association's powwow. The victim was not injured. Police cited the attacker for battery and assault.
A KU student reported being harassed by a phone between 2:32 and 2:38 a.m. Wednesday in McCollum Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said.
A KU student's Tommy Hilfiger coat, cellular phone, clothing, underwear, shoes and CDs were stolen between 5 p.m. Thursday and 3:30 a.m. Friday from the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2,385.
A KU student's rear window was shattered in his 1989 Chevrolet Beretta at 2:35 a.m. Monday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU professor's stereo was stolen between midnight and 9 a.m. Sunday from the 2200 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police said. The stereo was valued at $250.
■ Assorted items of a KU student's clothing were stolen between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 2400 block of West 24th Street Terrace, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $45.
ON CAMPUS
KU Pre-Law Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, Call Michael Lavish in 844-2896.
Asian American Student Union elections will be at 6 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Call 830-0685.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291.
- KU Racquetball Club will meet from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148
KU Chess Club will meet from 8 to 10 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union, Call David Wang at 312-1070.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the Salvation Army will have a clothing drive today, tomorrow and Thursday. Drop-off sites will be at Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, Ellsworth, McCollum, Grace Sellands Pearson-Corbin and Oliver halls, or clothes can be dropped off ad Phi Kappa Tau, 1100
Linda St. Call Tony Chan at 840-9450
Biology Club will have a Natural Science Organization fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
tomorrow in front of Strong Hall. Call Colleen Daze at 841-5212.
Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Call 312-3412.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "A Last Lecture at KU," from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave, Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center. Call Cyndee Campbell at 832-1335.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union, Call Chris Drury at 312-2006.
- Applications for Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due tomorrow at 426 Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy or Christina Harms at 864-4073.
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 StaufferFlint Hall.
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Tuesday, April 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
KU student finds direction in music
Jazz ensembles to perform tonight
Bv Erin McDaniel
Special to the Kansan
Kerry Marsh sits poised on the edge of a piano bench pounding out chords. His head, shoulders and feet bounce in rhythm. Suddenly, he jumps to his feet, claps his hands twice, and eight University of Kansas students surrounding the piano burst into song. Marsh stops them after a sour chord.
"OK, that one's going to be very hard to control," he says. "That'll take some work."
Marsh moves the giggling and chatting singers into a circle and switches to a different song.
He plays the opening chord and dances as he directs. He kneels briefly within the circle of singers, stomps his feet, claps and cries "Unght!" to the beat. As the piece ends, Marsh jumps and points abruptly at the group.
"Yes!" he exclaims. "That was better than ever!"
Marsh is coaching one of two KU vocal jazz ensembles he directs this semester, both of which will perform at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. The groups, which were originally taught by Dan Galley, director of jazz studies, came under Marsh's direction when he volunteered for the position last fall. Marsh is a fifth-year senior at the University — an undergraduate who does not get paid for his work.
Jes does not get pearl for the week.
Simon Carrington, director of choral
activities, said it was unusual for an undergraduate to direct KU vocal ensembles.
"It's pretty rare, but it's because Kerry is so good," Carrington said. "He's a very impressive young musician. He has not just expertise and skill, but flair."
Carrington said Marsh was instrumental in expanding the vocal jazz program from two ensembles to three this semester.
this semester.
Marsh's talents have led him to numerous other musical ventures as well. He sings with the KU Jazz Singers and KU Chamber Choir; directs the Lawrence Men's Choral; directs and sings with Green Street, a community jazz ensemble; sings with Five is Right Out, a barbershop quartet; and plays piano for KU Jazz Combo II.
Marsh estimated he spent an average of six hours a day on music, but he still had time for other hobbies, such as the KU Freethinkers Club, the KU Racquetball Club, gymnastics and reading about biology, astronomy and quantum physics.
Even with such diverse interests, Marsh said he had never considered a career that wasn't musical.
"I think musicians and artists feel that it's something they absolutely have to do," he said. "It's partially just that I get chills from certain chords, certain melodies, certain lyrics."
Marsh said he credited music for many events in his life, including his marriage to Janelle Marsh, Lawrence graduate student.
"I am with my wife solely because of am music," he said. "I woomed her through
Marsh said he got the most enjoyment from jazz, especially vocal jazz.
song."
"I live and breathe that kind of music," he said. "The artists in jazz are able to use so much emotion. Through most idioms, it's done mostly through the composer's ideas first. In jazz, the composer lays down a few rules, but once you get into it, it's your tune."
Marsh said that his expression through composition rarely came from a romantic source but that he had no lack of inspiration.
lack of inspiration. "Sometimes the music itself is the inspiration," he said. "I'll just goof around at the keyboard and let my hands fall where they fall. And I have tunes where the words are just syllables. It's not a very romantic answer, but the music does happen. And I'll never run out. Everything else in my life could become stagnant, but I would still have the energy, love and joy of music."
Although Marsh loves singing jazz, his real love is directing, he said.
"I love being able to work on the product from different angles and really listen to everything," he said.
After Marsh graduates in May, he plans to spend one more year at the University, working toward a master's degree in choral conducting. He will then transfer to the University of Miami, where he plans to study vocal jazz performance.
Marsh said he was happy with everything he had accomplished at the University and that he was proud of the students in his vocal jazz ensembles, whom he calls "my kids."
Kerry Marsh, Lawrence senior, leads rehearsal at Murphy Hall. Yesterday's practice was in preparation for the KU Jazz Ensemble performance at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. Marsh directs two jazz ensembles at the University. Photo by J.M.Dailey/KANSAN
Engineering department celebrates 100 years
A. R. M.
By Gina Blaser Special to the Kansan
Malter Keifer Palmer started the department of mechanical engineering at the University. Contributed photo.
The department of mechanical engineering celebrated its 100th anniversary Saturday with an open house and a banquet.
Ronald L. Dougherty, professor and chairman of the department, said the event celebrated both the past and the future.
"We are looking at this ban quiet to be the culmination of the first 100 years and the kickoff for the next 100 years," he said.
About 220 people attended the banquet, including several grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Walter Keiler Palmer, the first chairman of
the department, said Sharon Leducina, office specialist for the department.
Palmer designed the first mechanical engineering curriculum in 1899, and he taught the first mechanical engineering courses at the University of Kansas. Palmer left the University in 1901.
Dougherty said the event also honored the Palmer family for its contributions to the department.
"It's important to recognize them," he said. "They started things out."
The banquet was open to alumni, faculty, students and the
mechanical engineering advisory board.
"I think it went really well," said Mary Livingston, department office assistant. "I think everybody enjoyed themselves very much. The alumni loved it."
The banquet featured an awards presentation to recognize students and faculty. The keynote speakers included alumnus Dave Rank, a 1963 graduate and Softail Platform manager at Harley-Davidson in Wisconsin; George Forman, dean of the department from 1973 to 1979 and professor emeritus; Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean; and
Bryce Baker, Wichita senior
Robert Umholtz, associate professor, received an award for 50 years of service. He was a KU student for three years and has been a professor for 47.
Alumni also were recognized at the banquet.
The open house featured research labs, including robotics, biomechanics, computation and student projects. The shop and computer labs also were open.
open:
Pictures of the event will be posted on the mechanical engineering Web site. The site's address is http://www.engr.ukans.edu/~kume/.
'Hilltop Hustle' to give families a chance to race
By Jessie Mayer
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Hilltop Child Development Center families will hustle through campus in a five-or one-kilometer run to raise money for the early childhood education center. April 29
The first "Hilltop Hustle" will be at 8 a.m. April 29 and will help raise money for equipment and supplies for Hilltop's new childcare building, said Jan Brummeil, assistant director at Hilltop.
Brummen, assistant district officer. The races begin at the new building, which is near Stouffier Place apartments and the Burge Union. Brummell said the building, which will serve about 200 children, is almost complete and will open Aug.1.
Matt Lindaman, Lawrenr member of the fundraiser's planning committee, said the day was about much more than monetary goals.
"First and foremost, we are trying to get as many families from Hilltop as possible to come out and participate." Lindaman said. "But there's a big focus on making it fun for the kids."
To do that, there are two different races for people of all ages to participate in. Along with the five-kilome
HILLTOP HUSTLE
What: Five and one kilometer runs to raise money for the Hilltop early childhood education center.
When: 8 a.m., April
Cost: $15 per person for the five kilometer;
$4 per person or $10 per family for the one kilometer.
Along with the five-kilometer run, there will be a one-kilometer family run around Allen Fieldhouse to get the children involved. Brummell said the five-kilometer run, which was usually designed for adults, now encompasses people of all ages.
ple of all ages.
"We have a range of ages," Brummell said. "Six is the youngest runner we have, and 67 is the oldest."
the registration fee for the five-kilometer run is 15,
and the one-kilometer is $4 per person or $10 per family.
"We are hoping for a good turnout to make it feasible to have another run in the future," said Sara Barth, project director for Hilltop.
She said the center didn't have a specific monetary goal it wanted to raise but expected about 150 to 200 people to participate with their families — something Lindaman said he looked forward to.
"I'm excited because I will get to run with my daughter," said Lindaman, whose daughter attends Hilltop. "It is a good chance to get the Hilltop families involved and spend time with their kids."
Barth encouraged people to register early at the Hilltop center offices but said people could sign up on the day of the race.
Race-day registration will begin at 7:15 a.m., and medals and prizes, which were donated from local businesses, will be awarded to the top three finishers of each 10-year age group.
Applications are due today at Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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Opinion
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Editorials, pro and con
College admissions still require Affirmative Action, even in Florida
riorida Gov, Jeb Bush's plan to roll back many Affirmative Action policies, specifically those aimed at college admissions, is a bad idea. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights' criticism of his plan, called One Florida, is a criticism that should be heeded by Bush in his attempts to end Affirmative Action.
Affirmative Action carries with it negative connotations that tend to distort reasonable arguments concerning what to do about the programs. In the case of college admissions, there is too much rhetoric that Affirmative Action denies qualified students admission into state universities. This simply is an oversimplification of a process that cannot be boiled down to one quality or attribute.
The fact is, college admissions never will be able about who gets the best
One Florida proposal attempts to say that the issue of race is irrelevant in today's world
grades. Jeb Bush would like to see the top 20 percent of Florida high school students, measured by GPAs, gain automatic admittance to Florida colleges. Perhaps Bush does not agree with most schools' aims to create diverse campuses. How many times have students been told that grades are not the only thing that matters?
Using race as a factor in admission is not unlike using geography or life experience. It is only one of many characteristics that must be used in an effort to create a diverse campus, which in every
way is a better one.
One Florida is an attempt to argue that the issue of race is irrelevant and solved in the 21st century. This could not be farther from the truth. At the University of Kansas, the chancellor recognizes the need to recruit and retain more minorities. Almost no one disagrees with the fact that the University is in dire need of diversity. How would plans like the chancellor's be received in Florida? Probably not well.
As a nation, we have made huge strides toward correcting the uneven playing field that dogged our nation for almost 200 years. That playing field is not yet even — even though Bush would like to pretend it is. One Florida is not a measure that corrects bias, but instead a measure that entrenches it.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Affirmative Action no longer needed
Affirmative Action was established decades ago to increase the enrollment of minorities in higher education. This was at a time of political turmoil, in the midst of the civil rights movement. At that time, it was the set of training wheels our nation needed to travel the road to equal opportunity among races.
Now, the role of Affirmative Action is being questioned. Florida Gov. Jeb Bush has expressed his concern about how unnecessary Affirmative Action is in contemporary society with his campaign to end Affirmative Action and replace it with the "One Florida" plan, which mandates that all state universities and agencies discontinue their Affirmative Action programs.
While many believe that Affirmative Action is still necessary to improve the
Florida program provides a sense of hope by rewarding qualified university applicants
diversity factor at universities, there is evidence and plenty of sentiment that if Affirmative Action is removed, there will not be a significant change in the enrollment rates of minorities. A recent report from the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights shows that the enrollment rates of African-American students at the University of Texas is about the same as before to a federal court ruling in 1995, which virtually outlawed Affirmative Action there. Bush claims that minority enrollment has increased 18 percent this year at Florida State University, without the preference of racial preferences.
Once established as a helping device, Affirmative Action is in danger of becoming a quota system.
There have been many advances since the establishment of Affirmative Action. It is time for new generations to examine new ideas. Affirmative Action was a noble invention that has served its purpose, but it is no longer needed. Bush's new program provides a sense of hope by putting qualified people where they belong. It is time to end Affirmative Action and put plans such as One Florida in its place. Our nation has advanced and is prepared to remove the training wheels to travel steadily down this road on its own.
Tabatha Beerbower dissenting
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
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Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
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Broaden your minds. Today's quote
"When you go into court, you are putting your fate into the hands of 12 people who weren't smart enough to get out of jury duty." — Norm Crosby
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.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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 Mustala or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photocarried for the column to run.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call B64-4924
Perspective
Try to take high road; stay on the sidewalk
A student walking from Jayhawk Boulevard near Wescoe south to Summerfield or Haworth halls has many choices of which sidewalks to take. A maze of cemented pathways weaves back and forth, up and down the area east of the Military
science Building. It provides almost every possible connection between the stairways and buildings. But it still doesn't seem to be enough.
New trampled, off-road paths appear in this area every year. So many students choose to take these measly shortcuts that save only a few seconds of time. Eventually, a dirt trail replaces the thinning grass.
D. M. HELSEN
Lori O'Toole columnist opinion@ansan.com
It demonstrates laziness and carelessness on behalf of the students. It does not
take much more time to avoid cutting a few corners and continuing along the sidewalk.
Bicyclists create some of these trails as they zip downhill to avoid the crowded sidewalks. Perhaps this points to the need for specified bike lanes on campus, another problem in itself.
During my walk to class in the morning, I occasionally see a light dusting of grass seeds on these dirt paths, proof that someone continues to hope that grass can fill the recurring bare patches. But like clockwork, hurried feet kick the seeds out of the way by the afternoon when I leave campus.
When the University of Kansas undertakes a major landscaping task, crew members have to rope off the small portions of land to keep the cattle — I mean the students — from beating it down. Such roped-off areas have appeared recently near Wescoe Beach and on the sidewalk-webbed hill.
The University is known for its beautiful landscaping, especially during the spring, when about 900 various species are planted throughout campus. Facilities Operations crew members spend hundreds of hours to make 500 acres of the campus' land pleasing to the eye. They mow, pick up trash, plant, weed and water.
This spectacle is especially important to many seniors and alumni who attend graduation ceremonies here each year. But the rope-off areas and trampled paths spoil the view.
The only effective solution to keeping students off the small amounts of grass may be to make more sidewalks or to fill in the grassy areas with cement. It has happened before. I have returned to Lawrence in August twice to find more and more cement lacing Mount Oread. Missing trees and plants add to the disappointing discovery.
A large majority of our campus already is covered with streets and sidewalks. But students continue to send the message that they would prefer more sidewalks to a luscious lawn.
This would not only be unsightly, but also bad for the environment. Heavy precipitation would be a problem because there would be no soil to absorb it. Fewer birds and squirrels would make their homes on campus. Cement-covered grounds also would be incapable of supporting trees. If nothing else, many students would miss the shade they provide.
While I do not relish the idea, tasteful wooden fences could be another option to keep students off the grass.
Of course, a few trampled paths won't lead to a treeless, cement-covered University. But students need to show more appreciation and respect for the landscaping. I know I'm not the only one who prefers green to gray.
O'Toole is a Wichita junior in journalism and English.
Nasty little pranks require real-world political lesson
△ m I the only guy around here who remembers Donald Segetti?
That seems ironic at a University that just gave its highest journalism award to Watergate reporter Bob Woodward.
Segretti once belonged to a campus political party at the University of Southern California called Troians for Representative Government. Its brand
of electioneering included "pranks" like stuffing student ballot boxes, planting spies in the opposition camp and printing bogus campaign literature. I can't say whether Segretti, and those who became known in the Nixon White House as the "USC Mafia," ever ripped off student newspapers and dumped them in the trash, but they probably would have if they thought it would have done them them any good.
Segretti went on to run Nixon's infamous dirty tricks
RICK
Musser
guest columnist
opinion@karsan.com
campaign. Covering up Segretti's string of nasty little pranks was part and parcel of the Watergate coverup itself.
Segretti is exhibit number one that lessons learned in student politics live on in grown-up politicians. That's a scary thought because I am not at all convinced that Jameson Jones, R.J. Woodring, Lindsey Gaston and Drew Thompson have learned their lesson after tramping on a free press, the democratic system and the rights of the KU student body.
I am told that the Kansan has finally decided to press charges against these students for what is at least a felony theft and at worst baby steps in fascism. I am also told that it will be up to the Douglas County district attorney whether the case will go forward. I am sure there are those out there who
will say that they have suffered embarrassment, enough, those who will shrug their shoulders and believe that they (or perhaps their parents) are willing to repay several thousand dollars, the matter should be settled.
It's not enough for the people who wrote the stories and the headlines and took the pictures and sold the ads and paid the student fees for last Tuesday's Kansam.
It is not enough.
It is not enough for Norbert Zongo, editor of a weekly paper in Burkina Faso whose charred body was found in his bullet-ridled car after his paper published articles asking for an investigation of President Blaise Compaore's brother. It's not enough for all the other journalists who have died for trying to challenge those in power.
And it sure isn't enough to stop the next bunch of people with a political ax to grind from doing the same thing.
I'm angered when the president of the student body blithely observes that stealing papers is a common thing. I'm angered when one of the perpetrators calls his actions a common prank and seems only sorry that "we got caught." I'm angry that the management of the Kansan would even consider that writing a check and getting a little negative PR would be sufficient penalty for trashing newspapers. And I really angry that four student politicians may learn that you can come to a financial arrangement after raping the political process.
Charge these people with a crime. Charge them with academic misconduct. Sue them for damages. Make them do public service stuffing envelopes for Amnesty International or the Committee to Protect Journalists. Let them see what happens to people in countries where crimes against the press are treated lightly.
Musser is a professor of journalism and a Kansas board member.
Feedback
NCAA is exploitative
Jimmy Barmann hit the nail right on the head with his April 3 column about the NCAA's exploitation of athletes.
If you take the economic value of the four-year athletic scholarships received by these athletes and divide it by the number of hours devoted to sports during those four years, you end up with an hourly wage that hasn't been legal in any civilized country for a very long time. As Barmann points out, no other "amateur" organization in this country (to my knowledge) has operating revenues in excess of $300 million.
Brad Steeples 1996 KU graduate
It's time for someone somewhere to do something about the economic atrocity that is the NCAA.
Amnesty International, for
rerhaps Sternberg does not realize that partisan groups do not get funds from Senate. He also incorrectly puts special interest groups in the same category as political organizations.
Groups like Amnesty need Senate funds
Student groups that are officially classified as "special interest" are not "politically oriented organizations." There are the two separate categories for student organizations because special interest groups do not participate in political activities, and if they do, they are not supposed to receive Senate funds.
Although I support increasing campus safety at the University of Kansas, I disagree with Jonathan Sternberg's argument in his April 6 column that Student Senate should have a "funding overhaul" in which the financing of "partisan-political" and "special interest" organizations would be eliminated.
example, deals only with facts,
not with advocating political
ideas or theories. Amnesty won the
1977 Nobel Peace Prize for,
among other things, its human
rights research (the facts we use)
and nonpartisan activities to promote
and protect human rights.
Taking away Senate funds from
Amnesty would seriously hurt its
ability to carry out important
human rights work.
The work that Amnesty, Students for a Free Tibet and other "special interest" groups do is worthwhile and should be supported by Senate. Their funds shouldn't be eliminated ad hoc. As Sternberg himself points out, the Supreme Court also agrees with me.
Maybe Senate should use part of its reserve account for campus safety measures, and thus not deprive eligible campus groups of much-needed funds.
Kyle Browning Overland Park junior President, KU Amnesty International
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Union Food Services getting tips from students
Bv Mike Hoffman
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff write
Union Square Now Featuring:
Freshens
Vernia Beef
Cafe Salsa
THE CARVERY
Students in one journalism class are working on new concepts and promotions that could help improve Kansas Union Food Services.
Union Square food court in the Kansas Union is part of a class project aimed at improving Union Food Services. Students in the class have conducted surveys to put together a promotions campaign. Some ideas include more coupons and targeting freshmen orientations.Photo by Brad Drier/KANSAN
Angie Richardson, Gardner senior, is one of 12 students working on the project in the JOUR 640: Advertising Campaigns class taught by Bob Basow, associate professor of journalism.
"We're focusing on increasing awareness of what is available at the unions, and we feel we can do this by promoting the Union at freshman orientations," she said.
a preschool man at a town hall meeting.
Richardson said that Food Services would be promoted to all KU students, but that the class was targeting new students because it was harder to change the habits of students who already had been on campus for years. Richardson also said that the class was introducing the possibility of more coupons. Union Food Services currently offers few discounts, she said.
"They're getting ideas from the students and faculty by way of us, and hopefully, those ideas can make changes for the better," said Jeff Morrow, Overland Park senior and a student in the class.
Richardson said another idea would be to increase the number of signs telling what the Food Services offers.
However, it will be up to the Union officials to make the call on whether they will use the students' recommendations.
This semester's project is similar to the Coca-Cola promotion project the class did last semester. The students found information through focus groups and more than 800 surveys.
"They want to be a student-friendly Union, and the best way to do this is to talk to the students." Morrow said.
David Mucci, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said the intent of the project was to find out what direction Food
Services should take.
"We approached them because we want to know what the students want and what to give them," Mucci said. "We also need some marketing info."
Through surveys done at the residence halls, Wescoe Terrace and the Union, the
class found that location was one of the main reasons why people ate where they ate, Morrow said. He also said the survey revealed that most people had a lunch break for more than 10 minutes, but that a considerable amount had a 30-minute break.
Mark Lohrenz, assistant manager of Food Services, said the goal of the surveys was to find out what students wanted.
"We don't feel that there is something wrong with Food Services," Lohrenz said. "We're always looking for new ideas and better ways to serve students in general."
Pharmacy student finishes in contest's Top 10 for second year
Special to the Kansan
or the second year in a row, a KU pharmacy student finished in the Top 10 in patient counseling at the American Pharmaceutical Association annual meeting.
Volquardsen placed fourth last year. No entrant has ever finished in the Top 10 for two consecutive years. She also is the only KU student to finish in the Top 10 at the meeting, said Jack Fincham, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Bv Jason McKee
Angela Volquardsen, Norfolk, Neb., fifth-year pharmacy student, was third among a field of 80 entrants at this year's meeting March 13 in Washington, D.C.
"It's a remarkable achievement," he said. "We were proud of her last year, and we're doubly so this year."
year. Volquardsen said she received tremendous support from the
department's faculty. "People wanted to help me prepare," she said. "I didn't want to disappoint anyone."
She said that she studied the drugs extensively before the competition but that the main emphasis was on dealing with the patient. She had to deal with mock patients who exhibited characteristics ranging from being angry to hearing impaired.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
situation, I had to react on the spur of the moment," she said. "But I'd been in the competition before, so I knew what they were looking for."
Volquardsen said she thought the competition was a good idea because it emphasized the role of the pharmacist.
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"Because of increasing technology, there will be less counting and filling prescriptions and more focus on patient care," she said.
received three other honors for the first time.
The school was awarded a project grant from the Merck Co. Foundation to develop a series of programs dealing with antibiotic resistance.
The School of Pharmacy also
■ The school also received the PharmCare '99 Silver Star Award.
The school received recognition for its participation in the association's Operation Immunization campaign.
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Millennium Series presents
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Scholar, diplomat, syndicated columnist, political scientist,
& Former US Ambassador to the United Nations
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
Lied Center, Free & Open to the Public
8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.
Hosted by the Hall Center, 864.4798
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Wednesday, April 26, 2000
Lied Center, Free & Open to the Public
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
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Church's 'new doors' welcome KU students
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The building at 1629 W. 19th St. is being renovated into the new home for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Institute of Religion for the KU campus.
HENLEY COUNTY
MUSEUM
Formerly the American Baptist Campus Ministry Center, the building was sold to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints about a year and a half ago, said Brent Staples, institute director.
The building at 1629 W.19th st. was recently renovated to house the Institute of Religion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The church is used for classes, Sunday services and as a hung out for KU students. Photo by Jamie Roper/ KANSAN
He said the Church bought the building because it was close to campus and it could serve the needs of students by giving them a balance between the secular classes and spiritual needs.
"We hope this will help further the mission of the Church in general," he said.
The building is used for classes and for Sunday worship services, which mostly are attended by students.
Fellowship and former tenant of the American Baptist Campus Ministry center for 17 years, said the building had not been well taken care of.
"We also want it to be a place where students can come and just hang out and do homework," he said. "We already have some computers here."
Patrick Cantrell, Lansing junior, has gone to worship at the institute and said he was impressed with the renovations.
"They've totally redone the inside of it," he said. "They've made it a comfortable place and one that's very conducive to worship."
"There were just general maintenance problems," he said. "It was in total disrepair."
"We moved in pretty quickly after we bought it." Staples said. He said it was
Rick Clock, director of the Southern Baptist-sponsored University Christian
Then the Mormons stepped in.
easy to acquire the money to purchase the building because the local Latter-day Saint branch received money from the Church's headquarters in Salt Lake City.
"One of the first things we did was get new doors," he said. "With the old ones, you could just kick them in," he said.
In addition to the doors, Staples said the institute added carpet and got new windows because they were leaking
water. The roof also was repaired.
However, more work needs to be done.
"We need to tear out the interior walls and ceiling and clean up the asbestos over the fireplaces and under the office windows," Staples said. "The Church likes to keep their buildings up to at least an 80 percent maintenance; right now we're up to 60 or 70 percent."
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Nasdaq composite and the Dow industrials rose more than 200 points in a late-session rally yesterday, giving the Nasdaq a record one-day point gain just one trading session after its biggest single-day loss.
However, the overall market fell as investors remained highly cautious following last week's devastating sell off.
The technology-dominated Nasdaq rose 217.41 to 3,538.70, according to preliminary calculations. The Dow gained 276.74 to 10,582.51.
The advance in both indexes was welcome news after last week's losses that slashed nearly $2 trillion from the stock market's rally. But with five stocks
falling for every three that rose yesterday, it was too early to tell if Wall Street was squarely on the way to recovery.
Both barometers changed directions throughout yesterday's trading, which followed declines in overseas trading including a nearly 7 percent drop in Tokyo.
Wall Street had been expected to decline yesterday as investors were extremely wary after last week's debacle. Still, the fact that investors were interested in buying at all was a positive sign, although they were focusing on big-name stocks — those believed to be the most stable.
The Nasdaq, home to technology stocks whose popularity has evaporated, tumbled 355.49 Friday, or by 9.7 percent, to 3,321.29. The point drop was its worst ever, surpassing a fall of 349.15 on March 3, and it was the second worst in percentage terms. Its 25 percent plunge for all of last week also was a record.
The Dow fell 617.78 points, or by 5.7 percent, Friday, its biggest one-day point drop ever. It closed at 10,305.77.
Yesterday in London, Europe's largest stock market, the FTSE 100 index of Britain's largest companies fell nearly 3 percent on the London Stock Exchange.
Germany's DAX blue-chip index fell nearly 0.4 percent. In Paris, the CAC 40 index of leading shares was down 0.09 percent from Friday's close. Both indexes recovered from earlier heavy losses.
In Asia, Japan's benchmark 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average fell nearly 9 percent before closing with a loss of 1,426.04 points, or 6.98 percent, at 19,008.64. It was the fifth-largest percentage drop in the Nikkei's history.
After the Tokyo close yesterday, ruling coalition policy chiefs agreed to recommend pumping up to 1 trillion yen, or $9.7 billion, in public funds into the stock market if it continues to plunge.
In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index finished with its second-worst one-day point loss in history, falling 8.55 percent, to 14,762.37. In Singapore, the Straits Times Index closed 8.69 percent lower at 1,999.39.
Compared to their Asian counterparts, investors in Europe appeared to be somewhat less fearful that Wall Street's bull market might finally have expired.
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Kansas University: How did the institution come into being? The reasons behind the decision to locate the State University here in 1863 will be reviewed. Through Francis H. Snow's letters back home in 1866-7, the earliest days of KU will be brought alive as seen by one of KU's first professors.
Tuesday, April 18th
.
KU High School? College?
From 1866-1889, Kansas State University, as it was known in the nineteenth century, struggled to become a college to say nothing of university because of scarce state funding and ill prepared young men and women. The $100,000 voted by Lawrence residents in February of 1870 along with other formative developments in Kansas higher education will be justified.
Tuesday, April 25th
Where:
KU at the turn of the last century.
KU at the turn of the last century. Life atop Mt. Oread with a thousand students and thirty faculty members will be reviewed. It was at this time that critical steps were taken to make KU an actual university. Lewis Lindsay Dyche's fame as KU's leading public figure will be discussed.
.
Where:
Watkins Community Museum
1047 Massachusetts
Presenter: Steve Jansen
Time:
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
FREE LIGHT SUPPER WILL BE PROVIDED
Tuesday, May 2nd
Open to the public To register please call 864.4798
Sponsored by The University of Kansas Hall Center for the Humanities
Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
Nation
Supreme Court to hear Miranda case
Conservative rulings in court of appeals cause controversy
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Last year, a federal appeals court came to the startling conclusion that for the past three decades, every real and imaginary cop from Joe Friday to Andy Sipowicz didn't really have to give that speech that begins. "You have the right to remain silent."
With rulings like that, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has gained a reputation as the most boldly conservative appellate circuit in the nation. It also has issued provocative decisions on tobacco and federal-state power.
Tomorrow, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear the case involving the so-called Miranda warnings and ultimately will decide whether the 4th Circuit went too far.
In 1966, the high court issued its landmark Miranda decision requiring police to inform suspects of their rights. Throughout the past 34 years, the Miranda warnings have become such a basic part of law enforcement that just about anyone who watches TV cop shows can recite them.
Last year, however, the 4th Circuit ruled that an obscure 1968 federal law effectively negated the 1966 Miranda decision.
Legal scholars say the ruling is the latest and most startling example of conservative 4th Circuit decisions that could significantly reshape constitutional law.
"They are willing to test the boundaries of present U.S. Supreme Court doctrine," said A.E.Dick Howard, law professor at the University of Virginia.
Many of the appeals court's other conservative rulings have been aimed at reining in federal power.
In 1998, it struck down a portion of the Violence Against Women Act that allows victims of rape to sue their attackers for damages. The appeals court ruled that Congress overreached when it justified the law by citing the government's authority to regulate interstate commerce.
An appeal of that ruling, which stemmed from a Virginia Tech student's attempt to sue two football players she accused of rape, is pending before the Supreme Court.
The 4th Circuit, based in Richmond, hears appeals from Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.
Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III, chief judge for the 13-member court, declined an interview, saying it would be improper to talk just days before the Supreme Court hears the Miranda case.
One reason the 4th Circuit's Miranda decision was so surprising was that neither party in the bank robbery case — neither the U.S. Justice Department nor the defendant — focused on the 1968 federal law, which says the presence or absence of a Miranda warning is just one of several factors in deciding whether statements to police were made voluntarily.
Instead, the issue was raised in a friend-of-the-court brief by the conservative Washington Legal Foundation.
"Some would," that's a bit of,
"Hoarded. Soard," it's unsu-
ous.
MIRANDA WARNING
"You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to speak to an attorney, and to have an attorney present during any questioning. If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you at government expense."
Source: www.courttv.com
al."
Suzanne Sherry, law professor at the University of Minnesota, said the court's action was more than a stretch.
"I think it is an extreme case of ignoring the law to reach a particular result," Sherry said. "It seems to me pretty clear that Miranda has to be a constitutional doctrine, and Congress can't overrule it."
the 4th Circuit's rulings limiting federal power mostly have come on the heels of 1995 Supreme Court ruling that said Congress exceeded its authority when it imposed harsher penalties on gun possession near a school.
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Applications for Advertising Staff for the Summer 2000 semester are now being accepted.
Application Information:
Applications can be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by noon on Friday, April 21, 2000.
Interviews will be from Friday, April 21, 2000 through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
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6. It is designed for students with undergraduate degrees in liberal arts, engineering, journalism computer science, and other nonbusiness fields.
9. The median starting salary for 1999 KU MBA grads was $56,000.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
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The day turned more amicable as police orchestrated a good-natured arrest of some 400 demonstrators who wanted to cross a barricade and be taken into custody.
About 600 arrests made in D.C.
The Associated Press
Police, protesters negotiate peacefully
WASHINGTON—Police clubbed demonstrators and dispersed then with pepper spray outside world finance meetings yesterday but then quietly negotiated final arrests after three days of confrontation.
The demonstrators disrupted the government's workday and private business in the capital, but failed to shut down the meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.
"Give yourselves a hand," Terry Galner, executive assistant police chief, told the crowd, which filed through the barricade a dozen at a time.
Police negotiated for an hour with protest organizer Mary Bull before proceeding with the arrests.
He gave Bull some flowers and then placed her under arrest.
The protesters were charged with unlawful assembly and crossing police lines. About 600 arrests were made yesterday, not all so peacefully, making a total of more than 1,300 since the protests began.
Marchers accused the bank and IMF of imposing crushing debts on poor nations, destroying the environment and perpetrating a host of other ills.
Confrontations developed yesterday around the din of traffic as Washingtonians went to work.
Tear gas wafted into the crowd as an officer tossed what he mistakenly thought was a smoke canister police said.
Some government buildings and shops never opened. When several hundred demonstrators came within a block of the IMF and menaced a police car, officers responded with pepper spray and smoke canisters.
Protesters were chased down, clubbed and about 90 were arrested.
Even so, some protesters said police were more restrained than during the destructive demonstrations in Seattle against the World Trade Organization last fall.
Police Chief Charles Ramsey said most demonstrators were "just kids with a cause."
Defending the heavy police presence, he said: "We didn't lose the city. So far as I'm concerned, it was worth it."
While many streets were normal, parts of the capital resembled a city facing a coup d'état. Riot police marched up main streets in squads of a dozen, blocks were sealed with metal barriers and about 70 National Guard troops in camouflage guarded the World Bank and IMF.
Secret test site photos available online
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — The truth is out there — on the Web. Photos of Area 51, the super-secret Air Force test site in Nevada that has long tanzanized UFO and conspiracy buffs and fans of The X-Files, are being posted on the Internet.
"This is the first glimpse into the most secret training and testing facility for the Air Force," said John Hoffman, president of Aerial Images Inc. of Raleigh.
The company planned to post five images of the site, divided into four frames each, in collaboration with Microsoft, Kodak, Digital Equipment Corp., Autometric Inc. and the Russian agency Sovinformsputnik.
The partners launched a Russian satellite from Kazakhstan in 1998 to map Earth's surface and Area 51. An open-skies agreement signed in 1992 by 24 nations, including the United States and Russia, made the effort possible.
The Air Force only recently
acknowledged that Groom Dry Lake Air Force Base even exists. The 8,000-mile base is 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas, in the arid, rugged Nellis Range.
Beginning with the U-2 spy plane in the 1950s, the base has been the testing ground for a host of top-secret aircraft, including the F-117A stealth fighter and B-2 stealth bomber.
The base's airspace is restricted; aircraft are not allowed to fly above it. But satellite overflights are allowed as part of an agreement to verify arms-control compliance.
Among UFO afticionados, it has long been known simply as Area 51, the base's designation on old Nevada test site maps. They believe that unidentified flying objects from other worlds are hidden at the base, where their parts are copied for U.S. prototypes.
The images are better than earlier telephoto shots from the nearby mountains. The only other known image purportedly was shot by a satellite in the 1960s. It is much fuzzi-
er.
Several government agencies are aware of the images and haven't responded, Hoffman said.
An Air Force representative would not comment yesterday on any security concerns about the images.
Aerial Images, at www.terraserver.com, planned to offer a link to the Area 51 page. Viewing the images is free; downloading them costs $8.95 and up. Kodak will print photographs for $20 to $30.
The images show craters, some seemingly formed by something dropped from the sky, others possibly by something coming out of the ground. There are hundreds of buildings, living quarters, tennis courts, a baseball field, a track and a swimming pool.
There are no paved roads and no parking lots; buses are the only visible vehicles, raising the question of how employees get to and from work. Unpaved roads disappear into cliffside, suggesting a possible underground network.
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Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
They said it
Sports
Baseball commentator Joe Gariagola: "The Chicago Cubs are a lot like Rush Street — a lot of singles, but no scoring."
Inside: Atlanta reliever John Rocker suits up for the first time this year — but not against the Mets.
SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: The Milwaukee Bucks pulled out a crucial win in Orlando yesterday, giving them the eighth playoff spot in the east.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2000
SEE PAGE 5B
NBA
'Hawks shoot for the Stars
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Softball players won't overlook NAIA team
By Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas softball team will not take NAIA powerhouse Oklahoma City lightly when it faces the Stars in a doubleheader today.
Oklahoma City, the No. 2-ranked team in the NAIA, swept Kansas last year. The Stars finished last year 69-12.
The Jayhawks don't expect anything less of the Stars, 45-5 overall, in this season's match-up. They will prepare for this game just as hard as they would for any other game.
"They are not a typical NAIA team," said trac Coach Tracy Bunge. "They are very tough, and we don't expect them to be any different
The Jayhawk pitching staff will have its hands full against the Stars — who feature six players batting better than .300.
from last year. We need to come out and play tough against them."
Oklahoma City is led by Chinese national team member Christie Liu Xuging, who is batting .368. She has tallied 49 hits and 11 home runs so far this season. Senior first baseman Lauren Hollis is hitting .349 and already has 60 RBI and 12 home runs.
The Stars' pitching also could be trouble for the Jayhawks, whose offense has been problematic most of this season. Oklahoma City's top two pitchers have a combined 37-5 record and each have an ERA less than 1.00.
Freshman pitcher Lindsey Voss leads the team with a record of 19-2 and an ERA of 0.74.
Senior Sonia Oritz has won 18 games for the Stars and has an ERA of 0.89.
Kansas is not the first Big 12 Conference team that Oklahoma City has faced this year. It has
"We need to play our best if we want to beat them. They have some good hitters and are a good team."
Christi Musser Kansas left fielder
played Baylor and Oklahoma State, along with other Division I teams, Colorado State and Arkansas. The Stars split games with Baylor, Colorado State and Arkansas and beat Oklahoma State.
Kansas also split games with Baylor and Arkansas, but lost to Oklahoma State this season.
"We need to play our best if we want to beat them," said leftfielder Christi Musser. "They have some good hitters and are a good team."
The doubleheader begins at 2 p.m. today, and the second game begins at 4 p.m. Both games will be played at Jayhawk Field.
KANSAS
Kansas softball coach Tracy Bunge argues her point with an umpire. Bunge and the Jayhawks are not taking tomorrow's opponent, Oklahoma City, too lightly even though it is an NAIA opponent. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
20
Pete Smart fires a pitch during Saturday's loss against Oklahoma at Hog Island Ballpark. Kansas plays Big 12 Conference opponent Missouri today in a game that does not count in the league standings. Photo by Brady Dreier/KANSAN
Kansas aims to even the score
Tonight's Missouri game won't count in Big 12 Conference standings
By Amanda Kaschube sports@kansan.com Kanson sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team is only one game away from seventh place in the Big 12 Conference standings, the spot currently held by Missouri.
So the Jayhaws-Tigers-matchup at 7 tonight at Stadium in Columbia, Mo., would be the perfect opportunity for Kansas to close the gap — if the game counter toward Big 12 rankings.
Teams only can face conference opponents three times in one season, and any extra games count toward their overall records.
"We aren't blessed with many Division I opponents in driving distance, so Missouri will be one of our mid-week games that doesn't count for conference records," said coach Bobby Randall. "It's still a meaningful game for us — we want to even the score."
A Kansas win would tie the series score at two wins apiece. Missouri snatched two road wins from the 'Hawks at the end of March, 12-2 and 10-7. Kansas claimed the first contest 3-0 off a shut-out performance from the mound from pitcher Pete Smart.
But the circumstances have changed since the last Missouri encounter.
The 'Hawks have strung together high-profile wins against Texas A&M, Wichita State and Oklahoma just last weekend. And unlike the last time, Kansas
"At this point, we need to string together six or eight wins in a row. The competition is a lot more difficult now."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
heads in with a win, as opposed to recovering from a 10-3 loss to Arkansas.
And that all fits into Randall's strategy.
"At this point, we need to string together six or eight wins in a row," he said. "The competition is a lot more difficult now—we should have started earlier. It's not necessarily realistic, but we'll try starting with Missouri." Containing the Tiger offense including conference hitting leader Ryan Stegal could be difficult for the 'Hawks. Stegall has laced 19 doubles this season and has recorded a team-best 45 RBI. Kansas will try to counter Stegall's .416 batting average with pitcher Brandon O'Neal (1-
O'Neal's last outing on Friday
— a 6-5 Kansas loss at the hands of the Sooners — might have shaken him. The Sooners racked up six runs on 12 hits off the junior pitcher in his 72/3 innings.
Randall said that shouldn't affect his performance on the mound tonight.
he battled his tail off last time, and I don't think his confidence is too shaken," Randall said. "He wasn't at the top of his game, but he'll be ready to go again."
O'Neal's fastballs have squeezed the 'Hawks past conference opponents in the past. He limited the Aggies to one run in the beginning of April to avoid a Texas A&M sweep.
And he'll be up for the challenge again tonight.
"I jump on the opportunity to start — you just have to roll with it," O'Neal said. "I had visions that I'd be here at the beginning of the season. You have to make up your mind that you don't want to be beaten."
Kansas Baseball Notes
Ryan Klocksien's bat has been hot lately — and he'll try to keep it going tonight. The sophomore third baseman has hit safety in 29 of his last 32 contests, including two base knocks on Sunday.
With freshman Ryan Baty still on the injured list, senior Duane Thompson and freshman Casey Spanish will alternate at second base until Baty recovers from his sore shoulder, Randall said.
Sophomore third baseman Ryan Klocksien has hit safely in 29 of his last 32 games played. Klocksien hot bat will be needed when the Jayhawks travel to Columbia, Mo., today for a game against souri. Ph Dreier
Tennis team swipes victory from Colorado
Rv Brent Wasko
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis match with Colorado could not have been much closer.
"It was our best effort so far this season," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "We had to come from behind in almost all our matches. The most important thing was that nobody quit."
Jayhawk players fought through adversity on several occasions and outlasted the Buffalooes 4-3 Sunday in Boulder, Colo. With the victory, Kansas improved its record to 8-9 overall and 4-2 in the Big 12 Conference.
Colorado got off to a fast start, claiming two of the three doubles matches. That gave the Buffaloes an early 1-0 lead, but the Jayhawks would battle back.
At No. 2 singles, sophomore Rodrigo Echagazar rebounded from
one-set down to beat Mirko Jovanovic 4-6, 7-6, 7-5. In No. 3 singles, sophomore Quentin Blakeney clinched his sixth straight win by beating Artur Rusiekii 6-4, 6-7, 7-5. Blakeney now has a 5-1 record against Big 12 opponents.
A l e x
Barragan,
who had been
struggling
this season
with a 6-17
s i n g l e s
record,
his first set 6-3
The Jayhawk's final two points were the most dramatic. Sophomore
against Bryan Knepper, but lost the second set 0-6. Barragan and Knepper jostled back and forth in the third set, with Barragan facing four match points. In the end, he was able to squeak out a victory with a 7-6 third set.
KANSAS TENNIS
"He came back from basically being dead out there," Riley said.
With Barragan's win, Kansas needed just one point to beat Colorado, and senior captain Bryan Maier stepped up to the challenge. He fell behind 4-6 to Andy Winter, bounced back with 7-5 second set, and then clinched the Jayhawk victory with a 6-3 final set. Maier holds a 9-1 record in three-set matches this season.
By defeating the Buffaloes, Riley now is only two wins away from reaching the century mark for career victories as a men's tennis head coach. He holds a 98-67 record after seven years of coaching, including a 51-41 mark in his four years at Kansas.
"I was pretty tired out there, but I think my conditioning was a major factor in the match," Maier said. "I don't think Colorado's conditioning program is as rigorous as ours."
"We couldn't have won the match without Barragan's performance."
"It says that I've been around awhile," Riley said. "I certainly don't take a lot of credit for the wins.
Mark Riley Kansas men's tennis coach
"I certainly don't take a lot of credit for the wins. I've coached some great tennis players.I just try to make sure that we are prepared for every match."
I've coached some great tennis players. I just try to make sure that we are prepared for every match."
The Jayhawks have just three regular season matches left before they head to Kansas City, Mo., to play in the Big 12 championships. Next up for Kansas this week is a resched-uled match with Tulsa at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Robinson Center Tennis Courts.
Former amateur coach denies paying players
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Former amateur coach Myror
The Associated Press
Piggie pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges he defrauded some of the nation's top high school basketball players and four major college programs. A
YOUNG LISTON
Rush: May have received help from Myron Piggie
Piggie, accompanied by his attorney, spoke briefly with members of his family before
magistrate ordered him held without bond.
Federal prosecutors allege Piggie defrauded UCLA, Duke, Missouri and Oklahoma State, because the amateur status of five players was compromised by accepting money from him while in high school.
Piggie also was accused of helping UCLA junior forward JaRon Rush lease a car on the condition that he not accept a basketball scholarship from Kansas, and of contacting sports agents with the help of George Raveling, a Nike consultant and former coach at Iowa and Southern California.
saying he was not guilty of charges in an 11-count indictment handed down Thursday.
Piggie was charged with paying the players more than $30,000 between April 4, 1996,
See COACH on page 2B
6
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday April 18,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: Save your pennies this year, and you may be able to take another honeymoon. Get your partner to save up, too, and it's a sure thing. You already know where you want to go by April. Put the budget into place in May and stick to it. If the car at the end of your stick is gorgeous enough, you'll be glad to save all summer. As autumn approaches, a controversy brews. Will your date want to go to your favorite spot, or not? Costs may seem too high in November. Make your break in December, with or without your companion. Share your stories with friends in February.
Aries: Today is a 7.
There's a beautiful full moon tonight, but things are changing. This marks the culmination of one phase and the beginning of another. You may decide to make a change in your career, too. You don't always go for the money, but this time it could be wise.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
This might be a good evening for romance — if you think arguments are romantic. Some people do but you might think it's too much trouble. Well, lots of times it is. You will probably win, eventually. That should make it more interesting.
Gemini: Today is an 8.
You'll be pretty successful at whatever you do, at first. As the day progresses, even simple chores will get harder. So, while things are easy, do some planning. Get your tough chews out of the way first thing
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You have a lot of good friends who'd like to spend time with you. A party at your place is possible, but make it a potpuck. Don't spend a bunch of your money on this endeavor. Let the others pitch in too. That'll make it much more fun for you.
Leo: Today is an 8.
Getting what you want is easier in the morning. If you want to talk people into doing things, you'd better do it early. Even you will be more flexible in the morning. Later, you, and everybody else, will be more stuck in your ways.
Virgo: Today is a 5.
Money's on your mind, most likely. It's quite possible you'll be able to make a lot of it, too. Is more education required? Well, that's doable. It may not be easy, but it's certainly possible. Let the hassles motivate you to work harder.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Where's the money coming from? How are you going to spend it? Will your partner or mate help out? You generally do better when working with a partner, but don't delegate all the responsibility. Keep some of that for yourself. It's good for you.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Saaittarius: Today is a 7.
You're going to get stronger as the day and week continue. You may notice changes already. The most intense work phase is giving way to a shared workload. Give somebody else the benefit of your experience.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
Friends and group activities are important early in the day. Meet with your group and figure out what you want to have happen next. Tonight's plans are likely to be thwarted, but don't despair. If you can't get together now, you can later.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
This would be a nice evening to get together with close friends. If they can come to your place, great. If you ask them to bring part of the feast, you're even smarter. You don't want to have even more work to do after a tiring day. Share the load.
Travel and higher education look good, but not necessarily easy. You need to increase your knowledge in order to be the enormous success you know you can be. That's true even if you already know a lot. There's more out there!
2
Pisces: Today is a 6.
=
Money is your focus. It's a fine day for planning, but not for action. Mechanical breakdowns could make your life difficult. If you can postpone a trip until tomorrow, it'll be much easier. Same thing goes for any other risks you were considering.
Crab
MILITARY
KANSAS SOCCER
Soccer player named champion of the year
Dahle, one of three Big 12 athletes from each school to receive the award, started all 19 games last semester for the Jayhawks, and served as team captain. Second on the all-time scoring list with 23 career points, Dahle has been named to three All-Tournament teams and carries a 4.0 GPA. She will graduate in May with a degree in social work.
Kansas senior soccer player Cynthia Dahle was selected the Bank of America Community Champion of the Year yesterday, based on her accomplishments in Big 12 Conference athletics and in the community. Amanda Reves, senior volleyball player, and Risa Petty, senior women's rower, were the other two recipients for Kansas
Dahle spent March of 1999 on an Alternative Spring Break, working in Philadelphia with Americorps and the National Civilian Community Corps, volunteering in elementary schools. She also has worked at the Hilltop Children's center and coached youth soccer teams.
Bank of America made a $3,000 donation to Kansas' general scholarship fund in October and will contribute another $5,000 to the general scholarship fund in conjunction with Dahle's award.
Kansan staff report
Women's soccer team ends season with losses
The Kansas soccer team came up limping in its final weekend of the spring season.
The Jayhawks lost both games at the St. Louis Tournament in St. Louis, Mo., and concluded the
Kansas was shut out 2-0 in the opener against Iowa. The game was a rematch of the spring season opener at the Iowa Tournament when the teams dueted to a 1-1 tie.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
spring with a 4-2-3 record.
"We played horrendous, absolutely not rendulous — we deserved to lose against Iowa," said Kansas coach Mark Francois. In the second game, the "Hawks lost 2-1 to Indiana. A strong second half kept the game close, but Kansas couldn't catch the Hosiers.
"We didn't do so hot in the first half against Indiana," Francis said. "We finished with a good half, which is good. We didn't win either game, which was a little disappointing, but at least we finished on a good effort in the second half."
— Chris Wristen
Kansas played with an injury depleted roster in both games. Freshman Nikki Wahle was out with a sprained ankle, and co-captain Katie Lerts missed the entire spring with a fractured ankle. Junior Colleen Colvin also missed the weekend series to attend her sister's wedding.
BOSTON MARATHON
Kenyans sweep race in closest finish ever
BOSTON — Elijah Lagat won the Boston Marathon yesterday in the closest finish in the race's 104-year history, outsprinting two others to give Kenya its 10th consecutive victory. Catherine Ndebere made it a Kenyan sweep, winning the women's race in another close finish.
Lagat won in 2 hours, 9 minutes,
47 seconds to break the tape a
stride ahead of Ethiopian Gezahenge
Abera, who was second in the same
time. Kenya's Moses Tanuil was
three seconds back after making his
move with 200 yards to go but tiring
before the finish.
lead and just barely held off Abera. In the 1984 race, Ibrahim Hussein beat Juna Ikangae by one second; the closest three-way finish had been 18 seconds, in 1998, when Tanui won for the second time.
"After I saw Moses leaving, I was trying to fight for the second position, but I found that I was moving closer to Moses." Lagat said. "Then I started to sprint to the maximum that I could make, and that's how I managed to win."
The 10 straight Kenyan victories also is unprecedented. Americans won from 1916-25, but the 1918 race was a relay race.
Jamie Hibell, of Bethlehem, Pa,
was the top American finisher, coming in 24th with a time of 2:22:09.
As he fell back, Lagat took the
GOLF
First senior tour win weighs heavy in hand
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. Doug Tewell didn't have the same feeling as he approached the 18th green yesterday as he did while winning the 1986 Los Angeles Open.
M
He didn't have any goose bumps.
He didn't receive quite the ovation.
And his wife, Pam, wasn't around.
It hardly felt like a victory, especially a major. Not until Tewell hoisted the PGA Seniors' Championship trophy above his head did he really understand the gravity of winning his first senior tour win.
"I'd have to rank this as the biggest victory of my career," said Tewell, whose win earned him $324,000. "There's no doubt about it, based on the weight of that trophy for the main thing."
He had no idea how heavy the Alfred S. Bounte trophy was.
Tewell, playing in his first Seniors' Championship, shot a 5-under-par 67 yesterday and finished seven strokes ahead of four others. He became the 12th golfer to win his first senior event at a major championship.
"It just means a great deal to win,
he said. "It just feels good to get in that winner's circle and know you can complete an event."
NBA
Miami Heat's coach nears 1,000-win goal
It has been 11 years since Pat Riley's most recent NBA title. Still, no one suggests the Miami Heat head onhoon can't coach.
By coping well with defeat, Riley
PENN STREET BASED ON THEIR REVIEWS
has lasted long enough to approach 1,000 victories, a milestone achieved only by Atlanta Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens.
Riley: Could hit the
10 wins mark,
but may have to wait
until next season
"In this game, with all the stresses and pressures, to be able to win 1,000 games is a huge achievement," said Lenny Wilkens, who is 1,178-
980 (.546) in 27 seasons.
Riley is 998-432 (.698) in 18 seasons. Because the Heat already has clinched the No. 2 seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs, its final two regular-season games are meaningless, so Riley may not reach 1,000 until next season. Postseason wins don't count toward the total.
But there no hurry. At 55, Riley plans to coach at least several more years. He'll leave the 1,000 barrier far behind and could eventually surpass Wilkens' win total.
"Pat has been at a top level for a number of years," said Indiana coach Larry Bird, "and one of these days he'll be the all-time winningest coach. I can see it coming."
SCORPIO
The Associated Press
Archer
Sports Calendar
P
Baseball vs Missouri at
wed. 19
鱼
I
6 p.m. in Columbia,
Mo.
Softball vs. Oklahoma City at 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. Men's tennis vs. Tulsa at Robinson Tennis Courts.
20
Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
21
fri. 21
sat. 22
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 7 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark.
Coach could face prison, no parole
Women's tennis vs.
Texas A&M at noon in
College Station, Texas.
Kansas Relays at
Memorial Stadium
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 2 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark.
Softball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Ames, Iowa.
Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
Men's tennis vs. Texas at 1 p.m. in Austin, Texas.
Continued from page 1B
and Oct. 7, 1999, and expecting to receive part of their professional salaries and endorsement incomes in return. He also is accused of conspiring with sports agents to determine the future professional value of the players.
During the bond hearing in U.S. District Court following Piggie's plea, two people who testified to the grand jury that indicted him said they were threatened by Piggie when they questioned his business dealings relating to the summer program.
One of the men Magistrate Robert Larsen heard from today was Kansas City booster Tom Grant. The indictment says Piggie was given $184,435 by Grant, who was not charged in the indictment.
Grant testified today that when he telephoned Piggie to let him know that the coach had been taped offering money to a player. Piggie denied the charge vigorously and threatened to start a war.
Prosecuters played a tape of the call. In it, a voice identified as Piggie's was heard to say: "If people want to start a war with me, I guarantee one right back. I can do it in such a way that ... I
Grant said he took that as a threat against him and his family.
don't care how much money people got."
Mark Tilford, a Kansas City area upholstery business owner, also testified today that he had paid Piggie $6,000 as part of a deal to sell Nike shoes. He said that when Piggie didn't follow through on the deal, he questioned him and was told several times by Piggie that if Piggie lost his contract with Nike, Tilford would be affected personally.
"I took that as a threat," Tilford said.
Piggie used the access he gained to the players to receive a $425,000 consulting contract and $159,866 in other compensation from Nike, the indictment said. Nike was not charged in the indictment.
Piggie, of Kansas City, paid JaRon Rush of UCLA $17,000; Kareem Rush of Missouri $2,300; Corey Maggette of Duke $2,000; Andre Williams of Oklahoma State $250; and Korleone Young $14,000, according to the indictment.
Young, of Wichita, skipped college to enter the NBA draft. He now is playing minor league basketball.
JaRon Rush has not yet confirmed a report by the Los
Angeles Daily News that he will enter the NBA draft. He and Kareem Rush, his younger brother, both played at Kansas City's Pembroke Hill High School.
Raveling, who testified before the grand jury that indicted Piggie, was not charged.
The Rush brothers and Williams were suspended by their schools for varying periods. Those cases have since been resolved by the NCAA with the Rush brothers each missing nine games and Williams five. Maggette never was declared ineligible in his one season at Duke.
Piggie could face up to 49 years in prison without parole and up to $1.85 million in fines.
The charges included mail fraud, wire fraud, failure to file a federal income tax return and interstate transport of fraudulently obtained funds. He also was charged with illegal possession of a firearm.
Piggie coached the Children's Mercy Hospital 76'ers, an amateur summer league basketball team in Kansas City, which participated in various summer league and Amateur Athletic Union competitions for boys 11-18. He also coached the team after it became known as the Kansas City Rebels.
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Tuesday, April 18. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 8 | 3 | .727 | — | z-7-3 | W-5 | 5-0 | 3-3 | 0-0 |
| Baltimore | 7 | 5 | .583 | 1 | z-6-4 | W-2 | 5-1 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 7 | 6 | .538 | 2 | 6-4 | L-1 | 5-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 5 | 8 | .385 | 4 | z-4-6 | W-2 | 1-5 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 5 | 9 | .357 | 4 | 3-7 | W-1 | 3-5 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 8 | 4 | .667 | - | 7-3 | W-1 | 1-2 | 7-2 | 0-0 |
| Kansas City | **8** | **6** | .571 | **1** *z*-6.4 | **L-3** | **6-1** | **2-5** | **0-0** |
| Chicago | 7 | 6 | .538 | 1*z*-6.4 | L-2 | 1-2 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Detroit | 4 | 8 | .333 | 4*3-7 | L-2 | 3-3 | 1-5 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 4 | 10 | .286 | 5*2-8 | L-2 | 3-4 | 1-6 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 8 | 4 | .667 | — | 7-3 | W-3 | 4-2 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 7 | 6 | .538 | 1 | z-6-4 | L-1 | 5-4 | 2-2 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 6 | 6 | .500 | 2 | 4-6 | L-1 | 4-3 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 5 | 8 | .385 | 3 | 3-7 | W-1 | 3-6 | 2-2 | 0-0 |
Afradhogue, Seattle, 18; Jadabam, Oakland, 17;
Bordrecht, Balmur, 17; Durham, Chicago, 16;
MJSweeney, Kansas City, 15; Clohon, California,
15; CEVement, Boston, 15; Vuquel, Cleveland, 15.
Scoreboard
American League
Oakland 1, Boston 0
Toronto 7, Anaheim 1
N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 4 (11 inn.)
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, ppd., rain
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, ppd.
National League
Florida 6, Chicago Cubs 5
Montreal at Philadelphia, ppd., rain
Colorado at Arizona, (n)
Houston at Los Angeles, ppd., rain
Adefrudogue, Seattle, 17; Cgismur, Minnesota, 13; Meteorville, Seattle, 13; MJSteenway, Kansas City, 12; Thorne, Cleveland, 12; GVaughn, Tampa Bay, 12; 7
and 11 with
Central Division
MJ/Sweeney, Kansas City, 71; Tibatista, Toronto, 68;
Jawak, Oakland, 40; Satchereg, Seattle, 51; Ciarlo,
29; Broussard, New York, 31.
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
St. Louis 8 5.615 — 5-5 L-1 5-1 3-4 0-0
Cincinnati 6 6.500 1 z-6-4 W-2 3-3 3-4 0-0
Milwaukee 6 6.500 1 4-6 L-1 3-3 3-3 0-0
Houston 5 7.417 2 3-7 L-2 2-4 3-3 0-0
Pittsburgh 5 7.417 2 z-5-5 L-1 4-5 1-2 0-0
Chicago 6 9.400 3 z-5-5 L-2 4-4 2-5 0-0
| W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 8 | 6.571 | — | z-64 | W-2 | 4-3 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Atlanta | 8 | 6.500 | 1 | z-55 | W-1 | 4-2 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 6 | 6.500 | 1 | z-64 | L-1 | 4-3 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| New York | 6 | 7.462 | 1 | 4-6 | W-1 | 2-4 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 6.455 | 1 | 5-5 | W-1 | 3-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
Arizona 9 3.750 — z-7-3 W-3 5-1 4-2 0-0
Los Angeles 7 5.583 2 5-5 L-2 1-2 6-3 0-0
Colorado 7 6.538 2 6-4 L-2 5-2 2-4 0-0
San Diego 7 6.538 2 z-5-5 W-2 4-3 3-3 0-0
San Francisco 7 9.250 2 z-2-8 L-7 0-5 3-4 0-0
League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ecuaed Ace | G | AB | R | H | Pct.
Thomas ChW | 13 | 48 | 7 | 29 | 436
Ardroigdze Sea | 12 | 42 | 17 | 17 | 405
Daubach Bos | 12 | 39 | 17 | 15 | 385
Coventbad Bos | 12 | 39 | 17 | 15 | 385
Batil Bus | 12 | 47 | 10 | 18 | 383
Olerud Sea | 12 | 47 | 10 | 18 | 381
JaGambie Oak | 12 | 47 | 8 | 14 | 378
Stokber Tau | 12 | 40 | 8 | 15 | 375
TB Tran | 12 | 49 | 8 | 15 | 375
Erstad, Anaheim, 25; Thomas, Chicago, 23;
CGuimex, Minnesota, 19; Koneco, Chicago, 19;
Lawton, Minnesota, 19; Ruska, Kansas City, 19;
Kendrick, Georgia, 20
Dwayne, Kansas City; T. Quinn, Kansas City; K. Monero,
Chicago; E. Straf, Anamie; A. 16 are lied with
Cgizumu, Minnesota; 2, Kuske, Minnesota; 2,
Hunter, Minnesota; 2, Marturez, New York;
2, Matzner, New York.
Deshaded, Baltimore; 7. Alameda, Anaheim; 5. Damon,
Kansas City; 5. New Jersey, 4. Newport, Seattle;
4. CGuzman, Minnesota; 3. Febble, Kansas City; 3.
MJSweeney, Minnesota; 3. Durham, Chicago; 3.
Schoweens, Anaheim, 30, 1.000; PMANZare, Boston,
30, 1.000; Newark, New York, 30, 1.000; GFGaria,
Seattle, 21, 667; Cleveland, 21, 667; Sorka,
Chicago, 21, 667; Worcester, Baltimore, 21, 667;
Baltimore, 21, 667
MIMARTEK, Boston, 32; CITYHill, Cleveland, 25; Colo-
landau, Boston, 18; Helling, Texas, 18; O'Hernandez, New
York, 18; Perrone, Philadelphia, 18.
MIRROR, New York, 5; Perkau, Seattle, 1; TBONES, Detroit, 5; Sakellie, Seattle, 2; DLowen, Boston, 2;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GViguerero Mon 12 G AB 4 R 8 H Pct.
Edmolda Stiln 12 G AB 18 H 20 Pct.
Vina Stiln 12 G 16 I 13 R 20.411
Vina Stiln 12 G 56 I 13 20.411
Dowen Sinn 12 G 44 I 12 39.411
Dowen Sinn 12 G 42 I 12 40.411
Sheffield LA 12 G 42 I 17 40.415
WMons Pit 12 G 31 I 4 12.405
Pizza Winn 12 G 14 I 12 17.405
Pizza Winn 12 G 54 I 12 39.415
Nevin, San Diego, G. Andrewhes, G. Edwards, E. Bernhardt, M. Cox, M. Farris, M. Grisham, M. Milwaukee, S. Milwaukee, S. Milton, Athens, O. Sheffield, Los Angeles
Heton, Colorado, 15; Edmonds, St. Louis, 15; Lowell,
Folio, 14; Tata, St. Louis, 14; Guiderou, Montreal,
14; Nevin, San Diego, 14; Andrews, Chicago, 14;
Gelfman, In Carolina, 14.
St. Lucie, FL; 23, EWong, Chicago; 21, Video, Montreal;
V4, Vauquette; 20, Montreal; 20, Navien; 20, Dewalt.
Edmonds, St. Louis, 10, Vina, St. Louis, 15, AMartin,
San Diego, 15, Vitro, Montreal, 14, Castillo, Florida,
12, Bumitz, Milwaukee, 12, Lansing, Colorado, 12,
Escuela, Arizona, 12
Florida, 18; Haiton, Colorado, 18; Duckenburg, San Diego, 18;
Owen's, San Diego, 18; Edmons, St. Louis, 18.
Cerilo, Colorado; B. Mathey, St. Louis; B. SGDGEN, New
Miazza; P. Água, New York; B. Irgona, Philadelphia;
V. Diro, Montreal; L. Lopez, Milwaukee; L. Gonzañez,
Z. Zelle, Zalee; L. Larvin, Cincinnati.
Vina, St. Louis, 4; Cedeno, Houston, 2; Marlin, San Diego, 2; Godwin, Colorado, 2; Grissom, Milwaukee, 1.
Omaha, San Diego; 5: Reese, Cincinnati; 4, Lasky,
Omaha, 5: BLHunter, Colorado; 4, Chicago,
Chicagoland; 4, Chicago; 3, Milwaukee;
Jimenez, Colorado, 30.1,000, 2.35, Hengan, St. Louis
30.1,000, 467.270, Hengan, St. Louis
30.1,000, 859.270, Hengan, St. Louis
RD Johnson, Arizona, 34; Demperst, Florida, 23; Leeber, Chicago, 20; Farmworth, Chicago, 19; Atacora, Colorado, 18; Clement, San Diego, 17; Bere, Milwaukee, 17; Hitchcock, San Diego, 17; Glavine, Atlanta, 17
Afoncares, F.; Gomes, F.; Philadelphia, 4;
Bentez, New York, 4; Shaw, Los Angeles, 4;
Dwager, Houston, 3; Wickman, Milwaukee, 3;
Remington, Ala.; Ajagilian, Chicago, 3; Morgan,
Oakland    000    001    000-1   10    4
Boston     000    001    000-1   10    4
Chicago    Dwayne (Bulks) (Bulks) (Bulks) (Winterzorz)
Garden (Gardens) Wiltshire (Birds) and Vandt. (Wests)
Gardens 1.1 - L-Fraser 1.1 - W-Lingsworth (2).
Anaheim 000 010 010 000-1 8 1 0
Toronto 000 010 010 05x-7 1 0
RIDDOR: Member/Manager (9) and Frederick; W. Exochelia;
Sociol Coach (9) and Friedrich; W. Exochelia;
1.2 L-BRIER: H-RJ, Treton-Tortoise (3) and Fulmer (3).
New York 000 000 201 11-5 8 1
Texas 002 000 201 10-4 11-4 8 1
C Nelson, Jston (8) Stanton (8) MWrava (9) Watson (11), Edrens (12) and Padsida (5) Dietwell, Wieland (9) Crabtobe (10), Venomati (11) and Rojginko (W - MWrava (9)) Dudley (11), Ickes (11) and Brillan (11) BeWilliams (13) Potada (2) Tasela, TPaimer (5)
Florida 004 004 200-6 12 2
Chicago 003 002 200-6 5 1
JSanchez, Looper (7), Affonsoa (9) and Bako,
Redmond (7), Fannish, Gauthire (7), Heredia (9) and
Giardi. W.-Juschez 2.0 L.-Farmash 1.2 Sv.
Affonsoa (5). HR—CHICAGO, Andrew (6).
Rocker to play first game with Braves since suspension
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teammates in a private clubhouse meeting and issued a statement expressing remorse for his statements. But he has refused to discuss the issue since that day.
The Braves' next road trip begins April 28 in laid-back San Diego. But Rocker figures to receive his harshest reaction in places like Philadelphia (May 12-14), Chicago (May 29-31) and definitely New York, where Atlanta meets the Mets in a four-game
series beginning June 29.
1-800-411-2FLY
"We've talked about this so much, that now it's just time to go out and get it over with," Cox said. "We're not making a big deal about it. That's (the media's) thing."
The Associated Press
Photocopied flyers already have been passed out at Shea Stadium advertising "John Rocker Battery Day" for Atlanta's first series in New York, where fans still are outraged by the pitcher's infamous interview.
F
"It won't only be New York," Selig said. "He got booed (during an exhibition series) in Venezuela—a lot—and all over." The Braves are hoping that Rocker will handle the wrath of the fans differently than he did during last year's playoffs, when he engaged in a verbal war with New Yorkers even before his magazine interview.
FROM KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
ATLANTA — John Rocker has served his time.
$39*
from each way
The Atlanta Braves reliever, suspended the first two weeks of the season for offending foreigners, minorities and gays, rejecins the roster tonight against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Rocker drew mostly cheers when he pitched at Turner Field in an exhibition game April 1, two days before opening day. No organized protests were scheduled in conjunction with his return, although a civil rights official once again called on the Braves to trade Rocker.
DENVER
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"It's still a blemish on the Braves organization ... and, to a certain degree, a shame for the city," said Michael Bond, deputy director of the NAACP's Atlanta chapter.
MINN/ST PAUL $ 49
1 month rental
"I don't think it will be a problem when we're in Atlanta," manager Bobby Cox said. "John still has many fans in Atlanta. I'm not worried about it."
Rocker was banned from baseball until May 1 by commissioner Bud Selig, who also imposed a $20,000 fine. But arbitrator Shyam Das reduced the suspension to the first two weeks of the season, cut the fine to $500 and allowed Rocker to report to spring training on March 2.
After his exhibition appearance in Atlanta, Rocker returned to Florida for extended spring training. He was back with the Braves in Milwaukee last weekend, working out during the games and doing everything else like a regular team member.
The pitcher apologized to his
MYRTLE BEACH $89
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The Braves, who were off yesterday, split their first 12 games without Rocker. Their next nine games are in Atlanta, easing the transition for the controversial closer who saved 38 games last season but made infurious comments in a December issue of Sports Illustrated.
Tail was based on round trip travel. One-two-treasures may be slightly higher. prices vary by change. Some rates apply.
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Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
Scoreboard
Baseball
Today's Major League Games
American League
Boston (Schaumberg) 14,05 (7.05), p.m.
Melbourne (Oakland) 9,02 (neg.) 1,75, p.m.
Anaheim (Dickinson) 10,31 (at Toronto) 6,13, 7.05, p.m.
Tampa Bay (Trailhead) 1,41
at Boston (Melbourne) 8,05, p.m.
N.Y.Yelles (Hemingway) 2,0
at Texas (Rogers) 1,85, p.m.
Kansas City (Shipman) 1,50
at New York (Rogers) 9,02, p.m.
Seattle (Seale) 1,41
at Chicago White Sox (Edred 00), 8:05 p.m.
Gonzalez Duel (Tacom 1) at Montreal (Pavonio 1.0 or Vazquez 1.0), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Cleveland 1.0) at Florida (Pavonio 1.0), 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Santa Cruz 2.0) at Atlantic (Vazquez 2.0), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Nevrose 0.2) at N.Y.C. (Harmonett 3.0) at P.O.
Philadelphia (Renov 1.0) at Atlanta (Maddux 2.0), 7:40 p.m.
San Diego (Meadowood 3.0), 8:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Maddux 2.0), 7:40 p.m.
San Antonio (Meadowood 3.0), 8:10 p.m.
Colorado (Karl 0.0) at Arizona (Renovise 0.2), 9:35 p.m.
Houston (Dotel 0.0)
Monday's College Scores
EAST
Gordon, 8, Nicholas 7
Mason, Maintress, 6-2, College 3-14
Rhode Island Coll. 8, Wentworth Tech 5
Saimat St. 6-16, Fliort St. 6-4
Springfield 10, American International 2
Worcester St. 10-11, Westfield St. 3
SOUTH
Florida Southern 17, Rollins 5
Lander 4-3, Erskine 0-1
Marmigadele 5-6, Nebraskia-Omahia 2-3
Mortal Marty 10-4, Gnathi
Gt. Olaf 17-19, Gudut Adolphus 2-5
NBA
Playoff Races
EASTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pot | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xz-Indiana | 55 | 26 | .679 | — |
| xz-Miami | 51 | 29 | .638 | 3 |
| xNew York | 49 | 11 | .638 | 5 |
| xPhiladelphia | 48 | 11 | .593 | 5 |
| xCharlotte | 47 | 33 | .588 | 7 |
| xToronto | 47 | 35 | .583 | 9 |
| xDetroit | 41 | 39 | .513 | 13 |
| xMilwaukee | 41 | 40 | .506 | 14 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| xz-L.A. Lakers | 67 | 13 | .838 | — |
| xpPortland | 58 | 22 | .725 | 13 |
| xz-Ulah | 54 | 26 | .695 | 13 |
| xphoenix | 52 | 26 | .655 | 13 |
| xSan Antonio | 52 | 29 | .642 | 15 |
| xspKansas | 49 | 31 | .613 | 18 |
| xSacramento | 44 | 36 | .550 | 23 |
| xSeattle | 44 | 36 | .550 | 23 |
x-clinched playoff berth z-clinched division
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Miami | 51 | 39 | .628 | 7 |
| x-New York | 10 | 615 | .615 | 2 |
| x-Philadelphia | 48 | 33 | .593 | 3 |
| Orlando | 48 | 31 | .594 | 11 |
| Boston | 33 | 41 | .413 | 18 |
| New Jersey | 35 | 49 | .318 | 20 |
| Washington | 31 | 49 | .364 | 20 |
y-indiana          55     26     679
x-charlotte       47     35    588
x-toronto         47     43    553
x-kansas          41     39    513
x-milwaukee        41     40    506
Cleveland         31     49    388
Atlanta           27     49    23
Baltimore         17     63    213
W 14 GB
yUkah 24 26 675
xSan Antonio 52 29 642
xMilwaukee 49 31 613
Dallas 38 42 675
Denver 36 42 675
Houston 33 47 613
Vancouver 23 67 293
Y-LA. Lakers 67 13 838 9
*Portland 67 12 725 -9
*Xiphonia 52 28 650 15
*Kisarcimento 52 38 650 15
*Milwaukee 44 34 650 15
Golden State 19 61 238 48
LA. Clippers 19 61 175 51
x-clinched playoff berth
Late Game Not Included
Milwaukee 85, Orlando 83
Indiana 92, Philadelphia 90
Minnesota 84, Wisconsin 93
Minnesota at Golden State, 10
Today's Games
Boatport at Washington, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Queen Elizabeth, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Miami, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. at Los Angeles, 8 p.m.
Utah at Denver, 8 p.m.
Houston at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Playoff Glance
NHL
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
(Best of7)
Wednesday, April 12
Philadelphia 3, Buffalo 2
Rittsburgh 5, Washington 0
Oklahoma City 4, Florida 0
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 0
Dallas 2, Edmonton 0
Phoenix 1
Dallas 2, Edmonton 1
Toronto 2, Ottawa 0
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 1
Saturday, April 16
Friday, April 14
Thursday, April 13
Pittsburgh, 2; Washington, 1;
San Jose 4, St. Louis 2, series lead 1/1
Dallas 3, Chicago 4, college leads series 2/0
Detroit 8, Los Angeles 5, Detroit leads series 2/0
Detroit 5, Ottawa 1
Edmonton, D. Dallas, D. Dallas teams 21-1
Philadelphia, B. Dallas, B. Philadelphia teams 3-0
Buffalo, D. Dallas, D. Buffalo teams 3-0
Monday, April 17
Late Games Not Included
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 5, Pittsburgh limits series 30
Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 12, Toronto series 21
Colorado at Phoenix (n)
Detroit at Los Angeles (n)
Detroit at San Diego (n)
Tuesday, April 18
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Dalton at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 9 p.m.
Colorado at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21
puffalo at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Pasadena, CA 90210
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m., if necessary
San Jose at St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary
Edmonton at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Colorado, 8:30 p.m., if necessary
Saturday. April 22
Sunday, April 23
New Jersey at Florida, 2 p.m.; if necessary
Delaware at Los Angeles, 2 p.m.; if necessary
Atlanta at Florida, 2 p.m.; if necessary
Philadelphia at Buffalo, TBA; if necessary
Washington at Pittsburgh, TBA; if necessary
San Francisco, TBA; if necessary
Florida at New Jersey, 12 p.m., if necessary
Ottawa at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Colorado at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m., if necessary
Monday, April 24
Toronto at Ottawa, 6 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, April 28
Tuesday, April 25
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 6 p.m., if necessary Pittsburgh at Washington, 6 p.m., if necessary Ottawa at Philadelphia, 6 p.m., if necessary Florida at Detroit, 6 p.m., if necessary New Jersey, 6 p.m., if necessary San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m., if necessary Philadelphia, 8 p.m., if necessary Phoenix at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Transactions
Monday's Sports Transactions
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—For terms with PKake
JONATHAN FALCONS—T. Ryan Jennison, QB Doug Johnson, P.TE Dallas Neil, C.Matt O'Neal, TE Derek Rockley, BR Maillance Smith, CB Dewayne
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with RB Natranee
Teary, BR耍安利, OL Jim Blevin, TCeaney
Crawford, BL Michael Dean, LB Hawen Heiles, RB Michael Heiles, LB Michael Heiles, RB Michael Heiles, WR Harvey Hood, FB Hoad, CB Reggie Howdent, GB Bryan Jones, P Brandon Kale, RB Morgan Kane, LP Bennett, DT Mike Meeks, RB Scottie Montgomery, FB Whitney, WR Scottie Montgomery, FB Natrana Norman, RD Denek O'Neil, LB Jason Saimer, A S.J Sanders and P.D Stanford.
ADAM LONDALE—For terms with WR Donald Sellers and CB Ray McEllow, Signed WR Macro Brooks, OL Brad Williams, OL Damon Nillens and OL Gannon Shaw, FB Ricky Dunn, LB Adam Blair, WR Marvin Chambers,
C Douglas Dooly, DL Kevin Riemchauer, WR Eddie Hardaway,
WT Ron Hartley, WT Joe Hattard Johnson, LT Benchmark Pursuit, Pt Tim Mugwell, R Roger Roselet, LB Armagh Spraamman, S Steve Trobbins and MK Mike Williams.
DALLAS COWBOYS--Signed LB Obey Collins, WR Drew Core, Kln Horton, GiG Hennigan, GH Al Jackson, DT Keith Jackham, RB Dan Murphy, KC Odigeus Oglethorpe, DJ McCarter, OT Chad McCann, JQ Traineau Transeil
DENVER BENNER BONANDS -Signed TG Kob Kubakari, KKaron Kelen珊, S Diana Clark and RW Bharir Yamini, DETROIT LIONS -Promoted Scott McEwen from area doctor to director of sensation.
**GREEN BAY PACKERS** - Released RB Rahman Salaim, 5 James Williams, DJ Jenny Gleit or Evan Harper. Carson Blake, Ben Coutain, WR Travis Williams, OB Ben Savary, AD Adam Newman, RB Herbert Goodwin, DB Bradley
INDAMAPALE COLTS—Agreed to terms with OtG Charles, BRIDGE, DEAN SHELBY, DEE and MEI LEE to manage the project. OtG will serve QB Bilyl Cookerham, PH Amy Crossland, DT Tim Enghardt, B迪勒·Hettley Middleton, WR Matt Watt, TB Artwyn
NEW YORK GIANTS--Signed JG Jim Goff
PALMER DELEHAGE PHILAES--Signed T C Mike Barrum to
dIEEOG CHARGERS--Agrered to terms with WP Pat Grey, G Bargrey Gray, BQ Mike Burk, Robert BK Robert, S Rice Curtis, DR Damon Gourdine, FB Gary Grant, DE Warne Hamrick, RN Jonry Renken, RJ Alan Lusk, DT Genna Matthiessen, TE Ternemore McCailey, TK MacArthur, LR Stephens, LE Stephen Schapens, *M Tuitiones and S Paid White*
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed CB Tracy Hurt to a teammate.
SKATTE SEANWAKS—Signed RB Rodrick Phillips to a beaver roosted.
TENNESSEE ITANS—Signed DL Torie Griffin,
WASHINGTON REDSTOCKS—Acquired LS Joe Zelenka
from the San Francisco 49ers for a 2001 conditional
draft pick.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEES—Agreed to terms with OT John Bickl, DC Bradley, S.A. Cadigan, COWR Charlie Daniels, LD John Grace, WR Travara Hogans, CB Tang Holman, DE Anjum Hagemuth,吉 A.K. Dickson, DMorre McKenzie, DB Earthwold Mowland, CB Telemetry Pamphil, KB Ricard Sanction, D.E Makiuwe Kenko, S.F Wired
Shelly Musser
Kansas Softball
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Kansas and Burge Unions · 864-4640 · www.jayhawks.com
Now Accepting Applications
University of Kansas School of Medicine Department of Health Policy and Management
Offering graduate degrees in:
- Health Services Administration (MHSA)
- Joint MHSA/MBA
- JD/MHSA (Law degree)
- MS/MHSA (Nursing degree)
Application Deadline
Summer and full-time fall semesters is May 15. Part-time fall is July 1.
Visit our Web site:
http://kuec.ukans.edu/hsaweb
The only accredited health administration program in the State of Kansas and Kansas City metro area.
For More Information: Contact Rod McAdams, PhD, at (913) 897-8586 or rmc@ falcon.cc.ukans.edu
Where ambition and excellence merge.
KU Edwards Campus
All class are conveniently located at the KU Edwards Campus, 12600 Quivira Road, Overland Park, KS.
Registered Student Organizations
A minimum of one workstation will be available in the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center for the 2000-2001-year.
Applications are at SUA, O&L, and in 133 Strong Hall.
Applications are due by noon on Friday, April 21, 2000.
Questions: Bill Nelson, O&L Center, 864-4861 Jane Tuttle, Dean of Students Office, 864-4060
go on.
GET OUT.
leavin' lawrence
the who·what· when·where· why outside of lawrence· get it all 04.19.00
Q
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Bucks oust Magic
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — The Milwaukee Bucks clinched the eighth — and final — playoff berth in the Eastern Conference, beating the Orlando Magic 85-83 last night on Glenn Robinson's breakaway dunk with 21.9 seconds remaining.
Chucky Atkins missed a three-point attempt on Orlando's last possession, and Milwaukee's Darvin Ham batted the rebound into the backcourt as the final seconds ticked off and the Magic's improbable challenge for a postseason spot came to an end.
The teams began the night tied for the eighth spot with two games remaining. Orlando had to win to keep its hopes alive, because Milwaukee had clinched the season series between the clubs by winning the first three meetings between them by an average margin of 14 points.
Reserve Tim Thomas scored 21 points, and Sam Cassell had 19 points and 10 assists for the
Bucks, who won despite playing without leading scorer Ray Allen in the fourth quarter and getting a poor shooting performance from Robinson.
Allen sprained his left knee during a scramble for a loose ball in the final minute of the third quarter and did not return. Robinson only made five of 16 shots but was in the right place at the right time on the fast break that produced the winning basket.
Atkins led Orlando, which wiped out a 19-point first-half deficit and took its first lead late in the fourth quarter, with 18 points. Another reserve, Pat Garrity, had 15 points, and Darrell Armstrong added 13 for the Magic.
Thomas made three clutch baskets for the Bucks down the stretch, tying the game at 79, 81 and 83 before Milwaukee went ahead for good.
The Magic pulled within one with 1:05 remaining in the half, but Milwaukee scored six quick points to lead 43-36 at the break.
Penguins defeat Caps
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Jiri Slegr's slap shot beat goaltender Olaf Kolzig with 4:32 remaining, and the Pittsburgh Penguins, luring Washington into an unwanted shootout, won 4-3 last night to seize a 3-0 Eastern Conference playoff lead.
Jan Hrdina scored twice — with four goals, he has as many as Washington does in the series
— as the seventh-seeded Penguins moved within a victory of their second major playoff unset in two seasons.
The Penguins eliminated top-seeded New Jersey in the first round a year ago and now need one more victory to oust the second-seeded Capitals who failed to hold a 1-0 lead for the second successive game.
Game 4 will be tomorrow night in Washington, where Pittsburgh won 7-0 in Game 1. Game 5, if necessary, will be on Friday.
Only two teams in NHL history have squandered a 3-0 playoff lead, the Penguins doing it last in 1975 against the Islanders.
The Capitals, playing with the desperation of a team about to go down three games, tied it at 3 on Calle Johansson's goal at 14:02, but Sleer it less than two minutes later.
Pittsburgh's offense was nonexistent for the first 25 minutes, managing only two shots in the first period while being outshot 19-5.
It took an unlikely source, the fourth line, to finally open up the Penguins' offense.
With most of the fans still celebrate the goal, Ron Tugnutt abandoned the net as he tried to clear the puck, allowing Jeff Halpern to jam it into the net.
Washington is 0-6-1 since last winning at Pittsburgh in November 1997. The Penguins are 5-1 overall against the Caps this season.
Bad news from Sydney exaggerated, according to official
The Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Don't believe all that bad news coming out of Sydney as the Olympics approach — it's all media hype and political grandstanding.
That's the message from a top International Olympic Committee executive on the eve of a review of Sydney's preparations for the games.
With less than five months before the opening ceremony, Sydney appears mired in trouble — from ticketing controversies to labor disputes to budget problems to threats of violent protests by Aboriginals.
These issues and others will be addressed today when organizers make their latest progress report to the IOC executive board.
IOC vice president Dick Pound said there's nothing to be worked up about.
"Reading the local media and listening to local politicians—assuming you have the stomach or patience for either—you might be forgiven for thinking we have serious problems, that sponsors are pulling out, that the organizing committee is in disarray, that we are facing serious financial problems," Pound said. "Nothing could be further from the truth. We are
set for one of the most spectacular Olympic Games we have ever seen. The Sydney organizers are further ahead, and have a better handle on the issues than any previous Olympic organizing committee."
Speaking at a conference in London, Pound said Sydney's problems had been exaggerated.
Pound's comments mark a big change from his pronouncements at the last IOC board meeting in Sydney two months ago. Then, Pound assailed Sydney organizers for having a "dysfunctional relationship" with sponsors, treating sponsorship dollars as a "milk cow" and setting wildly unrealistic
marketing revenue targets.
Since then, reports of Sydney's troubles have only continued.
The biggest worry is the threat of violent protests by Aboriginal activists during the Sept. 15-Oct. 1 games.
The warnings followed the leak of a government report stating that accounts of the estimated 100,000 Aboriginal children taken from their families — the "stolen generation" — were exaggerated.
"If you want to see burning cars and burning buildings, then come over," activist Charles Perkins said. "It's 'burn, baby, burn' from now on."
Jayhawk
CAFE
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843.9273
ans on the Patio $1.00
Frozen Drink $1.50
Island Oasis
Friday's special frozen drinks
Open at 9pm on Friday
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843.9273
Dans on the Patio $1.00
Frozen Drink $1.50
Island Oasis
Friday's special frozen drinks!
Open 1:30 p.m. on Friday
SUA Sand & Sea Sculpture Contest
2 - 5 p.m.
April 19, 2000
Wescoe Beach
Sign Up Today!
Limited to
12 groups!
SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Refundable Entry Fee of $10
(which will be returned when you show up at the event!)
Win Beach Prize Packs and more!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
864-2477 www.jayhawk.ca.us
AURH
Association of University Residence Halls
SUR
Sand & Sea Sculpture Contest
SUA
Sand & Sea Sculpture Contest
2 - 5 p.m.
April 19, 2000
Wescoe Beach
Sign Up Today!
SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Refundable Entry Fee of $10
(which will be returned when you show up at the event!)
Win Beach Prize Packs and more!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
YOUNG ALIEN EXPLORATION
864-3477 www.sua.edu/~sua
AURH
Association of University Residence Halls
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
phone: 847-6277 fax: 847-6277 email: studentuion@unibd.org
AURH
Association of University Healthcare Indus
YOU COULD CHOOSE TO STAY IN THE DORMS NEXT YEAR... BUT THAT WOULD BE SO COMMON
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www.leffersoncommons.com
One block west of Iowa St. behind Super Target & on KU Bus Route
PLAY IT AGAIN
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841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
& Trade
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If you order before April 30th 2000. You must order 25 or more to receive the discount. Not valid with any other offer or promo.
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1420 Crescent Rd. (785) 843-8326
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www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18. 2000
Kansan Classified
J
100s Announcements
Men and Women
Part or Full time maintenance person needed.
Steady work. Good pay 841-7827.
110 - Business Personals
BARTENDERS
410 Dorms for Sale
415 Homee for Rent
420 Rooms Wanted
430 Sublease
Sleek with a clean look.
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUM-
MER OR WEEKEND. BE RELIABLE
LOW VEHICLE RWRS & FIELD R
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
24th and Naismith.
Help Wanted for residential cleaning. Trans portaion needed. Call 824-6204.
105 Help Wanted
125 Professional Services
135 Typing Services
Summer Sublease. Available May 22 - July 19
in room 3bm, apt. Females only. W/D Central
AIR, Dishwashing. Private Bathroom, Pool.
$295/mm. (includes cup) + 1 / 8 utilities 331-666-05
Full time summer move-in consultant needed for large apartment community. No experience required. Send resume to us at info@mba.edu.
C
200s Employment
男 女
I I I I I
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
117 Entertainment
118 Lost and Found
BARRIERENDS
Make $150-2000 your experience necessary.
Call 1-877-911-8188 ext. 279
400s Real Estate
205 - Help Wanted
405 Real Estate
205 - Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
320 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
205 - Help Wanted
X
Housekeeper wanted. May-7. Need own transport. 3-4 hours per week. Call Ileena at
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturdays, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Peppertree Apartments, 3100 W. 22nd St.
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
Room and board in exchange for rotating shaft Work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Part time leasing person needed at busy apartment community. 10 hours per week including shift.
Part-time children for the summer for 8-yr-old boy and 10-yr-old girl in transportation a must. References requested. Please call 841-3924. WEB DESIGNER. 5-10 wk/hr or more. Exciting projects, and flexibility. E-mail resume to adam@mandelman.com e fax at 748-9639
Personal care attend job positions needed for disabled student. Part-time or full-time positions. $8/hr. Transportation needed. No experience necessary. Call 839-0049 to apply.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Shelden, L.C.C., at 843-2868.
$100.00 pay .5 mile models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentwood, Lawrence, KS 68044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-919-95, 2pm-9am
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER NEEDS A FWE GOOD PEOPLE TO FINISH THE SEMESTER WORKING WITH RISK-CHIL DREN, FLEXIBLE HILES. CALL 855-0022.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for junior dailies. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
L05 Personals
L10 Business Personals
100s Announcements
Y
205 - Help Wanted
$50
New Applicant Bonus*
Summer Employment Johnson County
$50
Light Industrial:
• Clerical Positions:
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Ann (913) 491-0944 11025 Metcalf Clerical
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The office provides accepted applications for wait staff positions and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. To apply, call (212) 350-8947.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Playgrounds/tacall sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball,
Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Monkey
Falls, Aquatic Sports (884-8400) (884)
(884-8400 or apply at www.cappedown.com
SUMMER CHILD CARE. Beginning May increase the number of children eligible for urgent, high-quality underguided care to dent care for 19-month old son 20-30 hrs/wk. Near GSP-Corbin. Excellent payment for right indi-
vidual.
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
Bossler Hix
Mgt. Co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have relia-
tionary transportation. Send resume w/3 references to 652-4108. Lawrence KS 66444 or stop by 652,
w. 24H in WATSON.
205 - Help Wanted
Camp Staff positions avail. at Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camper Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors, June 1-August 4, 2021-1003-835-3183 x 308 or see Web, acpsg.com.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care & light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies. 847-901-3354.
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, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Kansas will not violate the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1987
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which
Do you have a sharp image? Ree. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & motivated in to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913) 713-016
PERSONNEL SERVICE
John T. Kirby Insurance, Position — Account contact manager. Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE and ENERGYGESTIVE approach to a new marriageman position. Req's education based on performance. Hours: 5 hours a day 4 days a week from 2:00 p.m to 7:00 p.m. Contact Carolyn at 785-942-6702 for more information.
Hime summer nanny/mother's helper. Requires a college diploma. Must have own, reliable car. Prefer energetic, responsible, experienced female with large-family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing responsibilities to: Classified Ads, Box 51, 119 Stauffer-Flint, Lawrence, KS 6045.
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 preference, limitation or discrimination."
Please recycle your Kansan when you and your friends are through reading it.
Keep the campus beautiful!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
205 - Help Wanted
Summer Camp Job, NY, PA, New England
Instructors need: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt.iking, Rockclimbing,
Hopes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Drama.
Reqs: BS in Physical Education or RN's.
Chef, Arlene Streisand; 1-800-434-6428;
summer.comcampemployment.com
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT; Deadline:
4-21. Salary: $ 5.40m. F-8月-5am with more hrs. available in summer. Performs receptionist duties. Other duties include: typing, filing, photo-recording, and managing databases, sages, and distribute campus & U.S. mail. To apply, complete an app, available at the Computer Center Rm. 202. Return to reception or mail reception at the Office of the Dean, LawrenceKS, 65236. EOAA/EMOIERLY
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER Heart of America Photography is seaching 12-16 hours who enjoy photography to help us in the office during our busy graduation season—April 24 through June 5. We teach you how to be an environment! Computer skills a plus, but please Call 841-7100 or drop by 2494, Ste. J to fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly Park.
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies in Missouri and Kansas. Ultimately assistants will help coordinate payroll. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important role. We join by Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and office reception, filming, photocopying, data entry, web-based support, and form available in 138 Strong hall. Deadline for applying 5:00p m Monday, April 24 See www.ukans.edu/~ucpbjl/bellh1 for com-
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
Student Hourly Office Assistant. $60./hour, 20 hours/week. Continuing Education. Duties include: copying, filing, faxing, labeling and mailing resumes. Supervise student research course. be able to work four days, research course. available to work through Summer 2000 and 2000/2001 Academic year. Call Ceyler Wagner, 785-497-7821, to schedule and interview. Deadline: April 15.
Join us at the
毕业证
HELP-WANTED -SOFTBALL UMPIRES
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept. is looking for fresh players in softball and league balls. Job offers excellent pay and flexible schedule. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and possess background and experience in softball or basketball. Umpires first orientation meeting is April 29, 2000. Community Building, 115 W. 11th Street. Office at 832-7926; immediately.
Academic Aide: $5.75 per hour. Service for Students with Disabilities has several openings. Duties may include recording books on tape, printing reports, reviewing copy enlargements, scripping or typing exams or writing assignments. Oral reading skills, fluency in English accurate typing, legible handwriting, and schedule availability will be considered in the examinations. An oral reading project to be given a short oral-reading project and typing test. Fill out an application in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline 5:00pm Thursday, April 20, 2000.
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time supervisors for KU sporting events and summer workshops. Please apply online noon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Midway, MKU. Applicants must be enrolled at MKU, across from gate 40. M-8 P-11 24: EOE
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
205 - Help Wanted
---
1.
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am - 7 pm 26th-9 am - 3 pm We have many great Full-Time Career Opportunities in
- Accounting
- Sales
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during training, 40 hours per semester. Apply to Warehouse Drivers License. Apply in person at MIA-Mercure Concerts, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from Sage Ridge.
Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
- Administration
- Human Resources
- Information Technology
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
- Customer Service
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
P
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am -7 pm 26th-9 am -3 pm
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Landscaping
13
- Warehouse
- Reception
- Clerical
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 - Help Wanted
ATTENTION!
*3art-time help needed in buysy doctor office*
*forrising skills available.* 740-8130.
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior high students about a favorite hobby or subject? We will be able to time the hours of 2:30, 5:30 and 6:30am Monday through Friday in working as an instructor in an after-school program. Call Tina Thompson at 833-560-3805 to arrange a time to complete an application and receive information on how to participate in 3 references and phone numbers. Pay: $70.00-80.00/hr. APKORLDATION: Friday 4:28 COUNSELER'S TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Get in on exciting, fun summer! Must Be Available for Openings in *All Competitive Team & Individual Sports*. All Water Sports, PLUS: Rock Climbing/Rope/Camping/Hiking, AIR & Crafts, Phonetics, Music, Dance, Gymnastics, Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Call, STATE RUBIN at CABBAGE CORBOSSESS (800) 473-614-0, e-MAIL: cobbacher@asl.com or check out the our online application and fill out our on-line application.
COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST to install,
configure & troubleshoot hard/software & provide
technical support to staff; develop & maintain
hardware and software for peers; peer-to-peer LAN. Requires H.S.dip. or exp.
extensive computer/LAN knowledge including
proficiency w/rational databases esp. Access.
Prefer college degree in related field, A+ Cert., 2
years of experience in job duties. Knowledge of
knowledge of SQL, Visual Basic Job. description
& application instructions at www.independence-
cnc.org/jobs.html, or call 785/841-0333. Submit
research paper to the Computer Science Department,
Toronto, o/c Comp. Spe. Independence.
Inc. 2001 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 60046. EOE/AA
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*$Servers*$
Prep*$Grill Cooks$
Fry Cooks*$Hostess*$
Cahiers*$Diswashers*
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
tages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Administrative Services Office—Duties involve bookkeeping responsibilities for administrative offices including placing desk computers into internal accounting system, producing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, producing reports, filing, etc. Responsibilities also include general office duties including working on special projects work on special administrative and budgetary projects. Required Qualifications: Experience using PCs, ease in working with numbers and tables. Experience with database applications: Experience with database and spreadsheet programs, primarily dBase, Excel or Lotus 123. Previous campus experience helpful. Anticipated start date: May 1, 2000. Salary $725 per hour during hours during summer. Application Deadline: April 21, 2000. Length of Appointment: ongoing. Please complete and application form in 210 Gates Mall Building, Room E Strong. Hall. 4-3644 E-mail elaine@clamin.ukans.edu AA/EO employer.
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel 2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant, Deadline: open until filled Salary: $7.40, 20 yrs Macintosh and/or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain application packages for other application packages commonly in use on campus. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and online formats. Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of Windows, Macintosh, or OS/UNIX. Familial education in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge and database programs especially the Microsoft Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Firefox, and oral communication skills, knowledge of HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic. Applicants must submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Anni Hunt, Computer Services, 105 Lawrence, LAKES 8045. EOBS / EMPLOYER
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
schedule an appointment.
225 - Professional Services
---
RESUMES
• Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing its spring 2013 room special $49.95. For more information, call (866) 742-7411.
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
ATFN
CERTIFIED
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
HEADQUARTERS
FACTORY MODEL
300s
Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
$
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
305 - For Sale
99
Miracle Video Clearance Sale, Adult Tapes $14.95 and 100. Huskell 841-754-09
340-Auto Sales
From $225mn
For $395mn, 24 months at 19%.
For listings call, 1-800-319-323 ext. 455
汽车救援
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$$$$$
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
830-9939
Noon - 6:00 Tues.- Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 313-4000
400s Real Estate
Houses and duplexes are available for Fall. Most pets
starting at $65/month. Mail B4-1242@ucd.edu
405 - Apartments for Rent
Maison de l'Entrée
1, 2 bbm apts and 2, 3 bbm twonomes. W/D,
W/D, W/D. Basketball court.赛力赛 court.
78. Pepperone Apt @ 310 W.D.
59. Pepperone Apt @ 310 W.D.
burm in 3 bdm apt. Sublase W/D. Available May 18th. May rent paid for. Fully furnished.
255+ utilities. Call Jeff at 784-569-842 or 942-8917.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are okay. Starting @ $1,000/month. Call 842-062 if interested.
Available June 1. Non-smoking female to share
3-door bikini, 2 bath apartment. Route. Rent
800-576-9478.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio & Tenn. 2 BR 4 + 2
Room WD hookups. 450. Angles. No phone.
941-642-4242
For Aug. 1, 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR houses & apa-
some with wood floor, free W/D use, utilities.
Looking for a place to live
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterian Mane
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets allow. Many units near campus. Starling at all seasons. Call 800-257-3401.
Studio, 2 bedrooms apartments near KU.3 bdm house available, 1 bedroom available for summer & fall.
2 bdm apartment, $500 total, no utilities. Studio,
$275 plus electric. Between campus and downtown,
close to GSP-Corbin, no pets. Can show
after 7pm Mon-Fri, and weekends. Call 814-1297.
b 4 br. 2 duplex on Eldridge. 2 car gar., DW, disposal,
1300 sq. ft., WD hookups, $00./mo., WD.$40/no. Dogs. Avail. Aug. 1. 842-1376 10ampm or
842-3556.
ibdmpr. wf / loft area fireplace, skylights & ceiling fans, washer dryer hook-ups, all kitchen appliances & garage. Close to KU bus route. Perfect for couples. Loft used on office area. Call: 748-9807
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No pets $315.841-1074.
Available August, small one bedroom basement apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299-841-1074
June 1 or Aug. excellent remodeled 1BR, studios,
urn/turnup. Close to campus, gas, water are
staffed. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starting $340, 841-3192
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Omaha, 48D 2Bail split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4635
Available June 1: spacials RB12 apos in great location near KU at West Hills stairs RB12. Emery DR4. Balcony level Patio. Paddle height RB3 with cable cord. Frain pad, 12 month lease NO POES. 841-390.
AVAILABLE NOW: 18 Bpm Ad. at West Hills,
1012 Emery Rd. spacious w/ ap, w patio, DW, CA,
pool, cool location near campus and on bus
route $800 per month, water/rash/Cable TV
COOL 2-9 year old courtside townhouse by Alvaram Tennis Club. 3B/2, 1/8 Bath, W/D, WD, micro, ceiling fans, large closets, cupboards. $450 per month for room rent. (west of Crongate Dale), #84-1399 or #81-7849.
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments C/A, Low bills, bus pool, bus route, & more! No smoking/Pets, $375. Sign up for now in summer & fall 841-688. Call Today!
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hour
- Security Systems Mon-Fri
- Pool 8:30-9:45
- Jacuzzi Saturday
- Weight Room 10-4
- Microwaves Sunday
- Ice Rinks 12-4
(785) 841-8468
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
724 KURDYAU, 4B1 AB spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $100.00 MPL Plan M81-4833.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KENTUCKY, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
comfortable. Bedroom 800. $40. Master Plan 14-
4635.
Studio i and i bdm, apa, available summer start-up and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA gas/han, dw, dv, cellar, bldg. Gas/han / affordable rates. Call 766-1290 for more info.
Lorimar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
841-7849
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 more*
(785) 841-7726
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.txk.com
colonywoods.com
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
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Fully applianced kitchen
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
For more info. call 841-1212
Home Inspection
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- Great3bdrm values
- Walkto Campus
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
- Water Paid in Apts
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
405 - Apartments for Rent
meadowbrook
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm 8 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, parches/pipes, and security 900 lib Arkansas
One bedroom in renovated older house
available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off
street parking, W/A, C/n, peta. 9th and Missi-
sional. $385. 811-1074
Summit House Apartments
Great West Location Spacious 1 & B Dramas,
$400/600 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
and room.
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- Laundry facilities on site
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
EHO
白
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom apt homes
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* Office manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
405 - Apartments for Rent
Triplewood
Apartments
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Orchards Corners
1, 2, 3, & Bd Ampts avail. for summer & fall. Call
Holdings Appl. @ 859-0011 www.holdings.appl.com
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
LAND USES
WILLOWGROVE
Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Now Leasing!
SUNDANCE
A Quiet, Relaxed
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
Trains Open Daily!
For more information call
(785) 749-4226
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
B & R
- On KU bus route
• On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- Pool
First Management INC
College Park Apartments
19th &. Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
case I completed May 1s
- Carpeting/Ceramic tilec
• Clubhouse & Weight Room
• Microwaves
- Washers/Dryers
· Dishwashers
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Dishwashers
- Security Systems
- Security Systems
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
- On KU bus route
(785) 841-8468
- Fireplaces
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing for Fall!
First Management
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Features include:
2 BR/2 Bath
HOTEL
Models Open Daily!
- On-Site laundry facility
* Pool
- W/D in select Apts
- WID in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Fully equipped kitchens
Microwave DISHWASHER
- Dishwasher
TOWEL BUILDING
APPLIANCE
- Security System
including microwave W/D in select Auto
Walking Distance to Campus
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
Gated Entry
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Swimming Pool
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
2001 W.6th
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
4 dbm/2 /bath furnished apt. Avail. for Foll
730/mg. Call 841-6498 for more
(785) 841-8468
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
Hillview
841-4935
Regents Court Apartments
Leasing Office 2001 W. C
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
Jacksonville
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
Woodward
$200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
- Weight Room
MASTER
PLAN MAGISMENT
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
www.masterplanmanagement.com
- Modern decor
- Washer & Driver
- www.firstmanagementinc.com
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
maintenance
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
SPACIUS 48B & 38B
Apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old, $1020
& $600. No pets.
George Waters mgm't.
841-583
www.matriculauniversity.com
Williams Pointe
West Hills Apartments
Call For More Details Today
- 1421 Square Feet
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- Fireplace
- Leasing For Fall 2000
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Driver
766·1443 4410 Clinton Pkwy.
415 - Homes For Rent
---
1012 Emery Rd.
and 3 or 4 dkm houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June or August. Call 911-431-1469
Office 841-3800
1638 Indian. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths & 4 hatch. A/C, two kilometers and two living rooms.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
48*d/2 bath house for rent. Available August 1.
50*bath house for rent. Illinois (behind
101 Illinox). $800 rn./cv.
07 bfrm house, close to campus, hardwood
816 fbrm house, call 514-116-140
manpowerpros@aol.com
House for Rent-4 bdm2r/8 da. bupex-
washer/wdry/fridge-ldge+1$200+uml + utilities.
Home for Rent-5 bdm2r/8 da. bupex-
washer/wdry/fridge-ldge+1$200+uml + utilities.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Available June or August, tiny 3 bedroom house on 130th block of Vermont. Wood floors, central dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets. $895. 841-1074
age 4 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 914 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4955
Roammate wanted for 4 bdmr2 ba duplex $300/month + utilities Chris at 914-7328
M/F. Beautiful townhome. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
Oil of bk. E of k. Clinton Park. No pets.
No pets. No pets.
N/S Grad student seeks roommate to 2-bdr+
Close camp to Campbell 4-1/2 + 1/2 rooms. Move in.
Roommates must be at least 20 years old.
Roommate needed for 1 yr. lease starting June 1.
2浆密 2 hrs college campus. Must love cats.
No cleaning. No pets.
Female graduate girl student seeking non-smoking roomate share a phone. Close to $120/month salary. Email: stefan.david@ucl.edu
Shares 3 dbm 3 bath. Furnished plus HQL all invoices paid. Available now Call Collect (812) 644-5447
Need N/S roommate to share nice 3 bedroom, bath apt. Very close to KU, W/D/all amenities.
$265 +1/ utilities. Available now or Aug. Call 749-754.
440 - Sublease
Home
1 bdm rw, w/s great porch sublet for quite, non-
accessible property. A secured access, a sec
deposit, no pet. 749-6019 or 832-9115
1 bedroom available late May to July at Jack-
alley, 675 East 43rd Street, month, utilities and security deposit. Call 841-294-3010.
1 Bedroom, summer sublease at Aberdeen avail-
lance, 40%/month. Book at C3-841-3024 after 4 pts.
460/月房, book at C3-841-3024 after 4 pts.
HR 1 at Jersey Commons avail. May 18-Aug 48
HR 2 at the Wellington Commons avail.
areles. ONLY $650 for entire summer. CA13-0338. 3 BDRM Summer Sublease Apt., WID, air cond,
D, W/balcony, clean, quiet, camp & dampness
Apt. 955. 2805 Ft. Northwest of 101st St.
3 BR/3 BA at Jefferson Common Avail. June
15th. Apt. available for immediate subsale $15/mo.
+ utilities. W肃driver/dayer on KU bus
network.
Sublase 2 blem, i bath at Higienpo Apt. Large
Sublase 5 bot pot, h浴盆 in Unit.宜大, May 14,
June 30. Large bath in Unit.宜大, May 14.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS: 4bdm 2 bath, fully furnished, WD, pool, cable and more. May rent paid. $350 call: 830-9797 or 313-0308
SUBLEASE A GORGEOUS TWO BR FOR SUMMER
EXCEPT WATER. NO SMOKE, MIDDLE
EXCEPT WATER. NO SMOKE, MIDDLE
For summer sub-lease. 1 bdm. apt. avail. May 22 to July 31. $75/month, plus usl. May rent paid. Need security deposit. Pets ok. Possible yr. lease in Aug. Rent more. $93-$398
Sublase avail. right after graduation! may &
august already paid! 150 $ for pool! Signal, Pool
tub, hot game, room exercise, room 3, grills, sand
volleyball, pool table, pool tables, pool
own, bed, bath. Furnished. Call 838-3385.
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
of the h
top
ill
top of the hill is KU students' chance to vote for the best of Lawrence Fill out this form or the form on kansan.com with your favorites return it to the Kansan business office 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Your name will be placed in a drawing for a dinner for two at the winner of the Best Overall Restaurant and for gift certificates.
Deadline: April 21, 2000
restaurants
Best Mexican:___
Best Chinese:___
Best Breakfast:___
Best Burgers:___
Best Subs:___
Best Italian:___
Best Steakhouse:___
Best Vegetarian:___
Best Pizza:___
Best Wings:___
Best Bagels:___
Best Buffet:___
Best Ice Cream:___
Best Coffee House:___
Best Atmosphere:___
Best Overall:___
b
bars
Best Sports Bar:___
Best Drink Specials:___
Best Dance Club:___
Best Place to Play Pool:___
Best Bartenders:___
Best Place to Meet Girls or Guys:___
Best Atmosphere:___
beauty services
Best Workout Facility:___
Best Workout Facility:___
Best Hair Salon:___
Best Massage:___
Best Tanning Salon:___
Best Nail Place:___
Best Tattoo Shop:___
services
Best Carwash:___
Best Grocery Store:___
Best Travel Agent:___
Best Gas Station:___
Best Car Services:___
Best Bank:___
Best Hotel:___
Best Eye Doctor:___
Best Lawyer:___
Best Chiropractor:___
Best Flower Shop:___
Best Laundromat:___
Best Golf Course:___
Best Dry Cleaners:___
Best Movie Rental:___
Best Auto Dealer:___
Best Liquor Store:___
retailers
Best Bookstore:___
Best Music Store:___
Best Shoe Store:___
Best Men's Clothing:___
Best Women's Clothing:___
Best Sporting Goods:___
Best Bike Shop: ___
Best Jewelry:___
Best Department Store: ___
Best Department store.___
Best Electronics Store:___
Best Furniture Store: ___
Best Furniture Store:___
Best Furniture Rental:___
Best Pet Store:___
miscellaneous
Best Apartment Complex:___
Best Cellular Phone Carrier:___
Best Pawn Shop:
Best Pawn Shop:___
Best Place to Study: ___
The University Daily
Kansan
COUNTRY MUSEUM
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Colder and becoming mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for showers. High of 60.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports:The softball team split its doubleheader last night against Oklahoma City. SEE PAGE 12A
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 135
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2000
Inside: Tired of Lawrence? There are plenty of entertainment options in Kansas City. SEE SECTION B
Brownfield
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Local bands compete for stage, studio time
Bv BriAnne Hess
By BrAnne Hess
writer @kansas.com
Kansan staff write
The Battle of the Bands is back.
The annual Farmer's Ball will be at 9 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St.
Eight bands will compete to be the opening act for Day on the Hill on May 6 and for free recording time at Red House Recording Studio in Eudora.
"I think it's going to be terrific," said Amy Stortz, St. Louis, Mo., senior and co-organizer of the show."The whole show is eclectic." The four bands playing tonight are the Boycott Violets, Stargeon Mill, Lake . District and Plasstown.
"Every other song was completely different from he song before it."
Amy Stortz Farmers Ball co-organizer
Stortz said tonight's performance would include mostly pop and rock music, but that the bands still were very different. Boycott Violets will start the show and be the most interesting act to see, she said.
Stortz said the group's entry tape was of one man singing acoustic songs.
"He's never played out before," she said. "This is their first big gig."
Another member of the selection
committee, Matt Dunehoo,
Shawnee senior, said that Sturgeon
Mill would describe its music as
ecluctic, but he thought it also
sounded gothic. Stortz agreed.
"Every other song was completely different from the song before it." Stortz said. "It ranged from typical goth to alternative rock that you would have heard on the LAZER before it changed."
Lake District is the side project of the Olathe pop band, Tenderpal. Stortz said the band produced a lot of sweet love songs.
Electronimo is a Kansas City-area band comprised entirely of high school students. Dunehoo said it played indie rock. Stortz
See CROWD on page 2A
Amy C.
Jill Docking, vice president of investments at A.G. Edwards and Sons, speaks during the Women's Recognition Program last night. Docking, the event's keynote speaker, said that there were few limitations to what modern women can do and that technology was breaking down barriers for women. Photo by Craig Bannett/KANSAN
Women leaders honored
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, greeted the crowd at the annual Women's Recognition Program. He told the crowd that programs such as last night's were important.
About 200 people crammed into a hot Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union last night to praise past and present women leaders at the University of Kansas.
"It is important that the University make leadership part of the student experience here," he said.
After Amber's speech, Jill Docking, vice president of investments at A.G. Edwards and Sons Inc. in Wichita and the event's keynote speaker, addressed the crowd. Docking received her master's in business administration from Kansas in 1983. She said a lot had changed since her days on Mount Oread.
"When I think back 21 years ago, there were very few women in the MBA program." Docking said.
She told the crowd it was great that women had so many opportunities in contemporary society and that technology was a tool women should learn to use to their advantages.
"Whoever adapts to change the fastest wins, whether you're male
or female." Docking said.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, program director of Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said the program was started in the 1960s by the commission on the status of women. The program is co-sponsored by the commission and Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Rose-Mockry said the program was special because it recognized women who had made an impact at the University.
Frances Tan, Subang Jaya, Malaysia, senior, won the award for Outstanding International Woman Student. She said it was nice to win because it validated her hard work at the University.
Twelve women received nine awards. The categories ranged from Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics to Outstanding Woman Educator.
Anneliese Stover, Overland Park sophomore and co-president of the commission on the status of women, said she learned more than she thought she would about the women of KU while organizing the program.
"It's a great honor," Tan said. "Not many international students get recognition on campus."
"All the women that come feel proud of their accomplishments," she said.
"There's so many amazing women across campus," she said. "It was hard to pick who would win."
OUTSTANDING
WOMEN AWARD
WINNERS
Hall of Fame
- Jacqueline Davis, Lied Center director
Betsy Biesecker, former associate director of the KU cancer center
Juanita Strait, long-time friend of KU students
Sandra Gray, associate professor of anthropology
Educator
Gloria Flores, associate director of freshman and sophomore advising.
Lynne Tidwell, journalism undergraduate advising coordinator
Frances Tan, Subang Jaya Malaysia senior
Dede Seibel, McPherson senior
Risa Petty, Lawrence senior Leadership
Shyra McGee, Wichita senior Athletics
International Student
Taylor Gill, Wichita senior Community Services
Student Services
Sarah Heimovics, Fairway senior
Nontraditional Student
10.
These are some of the glass pieces created by Dick Rector and Jim Slough, owners of Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St. In 1997, they opened a gallery at 1021 Massachusetts St. to display and sell their artwork.
Free State Glass provides 'school' for area residents
Story by John Audlehem • Photos by Tara Krauss
Ashleigh Self has been blown away by glass sculpting.
self, Clearwater senior and architecture major, is a part-time employee at Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St. Free State's owners, Dick Rector and Jim Slough, have been making and shipping glass sculptures since 1984.
Only recently did they begin selling directly to the local market, opening a gallery in 1997 at 1021 Massachusetts St.
And with the closing of the University of Kansas' glass program in 1991, Free State has become an informal school for people, many of them KU students, who are interested in glass sculpting.
Rector said he received about one request a week from somebody who wanted to learn about glass sculpting.
"We can't really accommodate that," he said. "I like teaching, but I can't really do that and be a full-time artist."
So as a Free State employee, students like Self receive a paycheck and instruction in a part-time hobby.
"I really didn't know what it was all about when I went for the interview," she said. "It just sounded like a fun job, and I like working with my hands. It was wonderful. I caught on very quickly."
Self said she planned to work only part-time this summer at an arch- tecture firm so she could continue scouting glass.
sculptures, cleaning up, corresponding with galleries and making paperweights — which Rector described as the store's bread-and-butter merchandise, usually selling for $40 to $45.
"We have several students that are employed here," he said. "They assist us in almost every facet of our business. It's a learning process for them."
Rector graduated in 1983 with a master's degree of fine arts in glass. Slough, however, has a degree in pharmacy. After graduating in 1983, he said he worked full-time as a pharmacist before discovering glass sculpting.
Rector and Slough are KU graduates.
Vernon Brejcha, associate professor of design, was Rector's and Slough's teacher. He said he remembered being impressed with their glass work.
"As students they did a lot of exploring with sculptural things," Brejcha said. He said Rector experimented with sculptures made of glass and welded steel.
he looked like a little kid when he came in," Brejcha said. "He took to it like a duck to water."
As for Slough, Brejcha said that glass sculpting got in his blood.
There's something about hot glass that's absolutely magic," he said.
don't know if I want to quit," she said.
Self said her duties included giving Rector input on his
A sculpted fish is on display at Free State Glass.
Therapists to evaluate running techniques, give tips on avoiding injuries
Clinic may help ease runners' pain
Bv Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Runners experiencing aches and pains after their workouts can learn the causes of their ailments and how to avoid them at the 13th annual runner's clinic this week. They also will receive tips from physical therapists on how to improve their running technique.
The clinic will be from 1 to 4 p.m. today and 9 to 11 a.m. tomorrow in the physical therapy department on the second floor of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
It is open to students, faculty and staff, but appointments are required. Both long-time runners and beginners are welcome. Today's appointment times all are full, but times still are available tomorrow.
Physical therapists will consult with each student for about 20 minutes. To determine flexibility and strength, students will do
motion exercises as physical therapists evaluate the students' major joints and posture.
Using a video camera, a physical therapist will do a slow motion analysis to learn what is causing the pain when the student runs. By knowing the source of the pain, physical therapists can advise students how to correct the problem.
Corey Snyder, Topeka junior and physical therapy alce, said runners could experience pain for a variety of reasons.
"It depends on the person," Snyder said. "It could be the way the body is set up, running hunched over or different forces on the
back."
"If you're really into running, the clinic would help." Wade said.
"I'll do anything that will improve my running," she said.
Amber Wade, Galena freshman, runs every other day. While she doesn't experience aches and pains when she runs, Wade said she thought the clinic would be beneficial for other runners.
Marianne Hovgaard, Veilje, Denmark,
Junior, said she would go to the clinic
because she was interested in learning how
to increase her speed and endurance.
RUNNER'S CLINIC
From 1 to 4 p.m. today and 9 to 11 a.m. in the physical therapy department on the second floor of Wesley Memorial Health Centers
Students should wear shorts so physical therapists can see their joints. They should also wear their running shoes.
To make an appointment, call 864-9592.
---
5
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday April 19,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE MIAMI
CAMPUS
Fraternity to hold diabetes fund raiser
Members of Delta Chi fraternity will offer students the chance to be "Hundredaires" from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Kansas University Ballroom.
The fraternity will play host to "Who Wants to be a Hundredaire?" a mock game show that will be modeled after Who Wants to be a Millionaire? The event will raise money for the American Diabetes Association, said Matt Burton, Delta Chi philanthropy chairman and Minnetonka, Minn., junior.
Anyone interested in becoming a contestant can enter his or her name in the raffle from which the pools of hot-seat contestants will be drawn. Tickets are $2, and there is no limit to how many can be purchased. They can be purchased until 4 p.m. today at Wesco Beach or beginning at 6:30 tonight in the Ballroom.
The questions will test general knowledge of the University and local businesses, Burton said. Contestants can win up to $100.
In an effort to raise awareness and educate people about diabetes, Brian Foster, graduate student and diabetic triathlete, will speak about diabetes at the event.
Jessie Meyer
Alumnus, wife donate $35,000 to University
A University of Kansas alumnus and his wife have donated $35,000 to the School of Engineering.
Roland P. and Lorraine Polson Loewen, of Baytown, Texas, they announced yesterday money was donated in memory of Roland's brother, Bruno F. Loewen.
John Scarffe, director of communications of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the gift was unrestricted and that it could be used for unexpected opportunities or needs.
"That means it will be up to the dean to decide how it will be used," Scarfe said.
BriAnne Hess
Professor awarded research fellowship
Robert C. Dunn, associate professor of chemistry, was one of 104 scientists and economists selected for a Sloan Research Fellowship.
"He was nominated because he has embarked on what has turned into a really spectacular research project," said Jack Landgrebe, professor of chemistry.
Landgrebe said that Dunn's research involved atomic force microscopes that enabled scientists to observe a single molecule, which was something scientists thought was
impossible 10 years ago.
"He's right at the forefront of developing some of those techniques for using and redesigning instruments like that," Landgrebe said.
Dunn will receive the grant of $40,000 during the next two years.
— BriAnne Hess
University gets chance to broadcast graduation
Votes now can be cast to get the University of Kansas graduation ceremony broadcast on the Internet.
The Commencement Cup, sponsored by Eddie Bauer and Yahoo!, will broadcast the commencement of nine colleges and universities online.
"It will allow family and friends of graduates to view the school graduation they would have otherwise been unable to attend," said Jodi Watson, senior marketing manager for Eddie Bauer.
The winning schools will be broken into three groups — gold, silver and bronze.
gold silver
The gold group will have a live video broadcast on the Internet, while the silver group will have a live audio broadcast on the Internet with the video portion to appear a week later.
The bronze group will have video portions of the commencement aired one week after the ceremony.
The contest is being offered to 75 colleges and universities. To cast a vote for Kansas, go to www.eddiebauer.com. All votes must be cast by May 1. Winning schools will be notified May 2.
Doug Pacey
NATION
Miami relatives abusing Elian, pediatrician says
MIAMI — As the wait for a court ruling in the Elian Gonzalez case dragged on yesterday, a pediatrician advising the government said the boy was being psychologically abused by his Miami relatives and should be removed from their care immediately.
"This child ... continues to be horrendously exploited in this bizarre and destructive ambiance," Dr. Irwin Redlener wrote to Attorney General Janet Reno and Doris Meissner, the commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
His comments were the first time someone on the government side has criticized how the 6-year-old Cuban boy is being treated, and they were quickly attacked by doctors for the Miami relatives. The government released the letter Monday.
enrichment. Questions about the boy's mental health intensified as all sides waited for a federal appeals court in Atlanta to decide whether the government should be kept from letting the boy leave the country.
The relatives have defied government efforts to unite the boy with his father, who flew to Washington on
YOUNG MAN
April 6 hoping to
Gonzalez z Questions intensify about his mental health
April 6 hoping to gain custody. The Justice Department has indicated it would await the court ruling before acting. But many in the crowd maintaining a night-and-day vigil at the relatives' home in fear that federal agents would swoop in and take the boy. Rep. Lincoln Diaz
Balart, R-Fla., urged a crowd of nearly 200 to remain peaceful. "Violence is not an option," he said. "Whoever threatens violence is an enemy, an enemy of this child."
U.N. fails to censure China's rights record
WORLD
GENEVA — The United States failed yesterday in its latest bid to have China's human rights record censured by the United Nations, but Cuba, Iran and Iraq found themselves under scrutiny.
The 53-nation commission voted 22-18 for a "no action" motion proposed by Beijing to block discussion of a U.S. resolution critical of the human rights situation in China. Twelve nations abstained, and one was absent.
Developing countries, many from Africa and Asia, rallied to Beijing's cause as they did in eight previous years. But the United States insisted it succeeded in drawing attention to China's record and said the margin of the vote was the narrowest in five years.
"It pokes a hole in the aura of immunity that only China has enjoyed and conveys a sense that all nations have to look to the commission before they confront their own people," U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Harold Koh said.
China applauded the U.N. decision. In remarks carried by China's official Xinhua News Agency, Chinese Foreign Ministry representative Sun Yuxi said that attempts by the United States to censure it could lead nowhere but self-isolation and self-defeat.
The vote came after weeks of intense lobbying by both sides. The U.S. text protested increased restrictions on Tibetans and the harsh crackdown on political opposition. It noted repression of the Falun Gong spiritual movement.
"The human rights situation in China is the best ever in the country's history." Sun said.
The Associated Press
Crowd, entertainment judges to choose band for concert
Continued from page 1A
said that KJHK already played some Electronimo off of the band's self-produced CD.
Tomorrow night the competition covers several musical genres, from an electronic deejay, Persona, who cuts and pastes his own material, to the hip-hop group, Co'oP. Rounding out tomorrow's performances are Aerialuxe, which Stortz described as a space rock band, and Esoteric, which plays heavy metal.
"They're as metal is it gets," she said.
"They're as metal it is gets," she said. Stortz said the metal director at KJHK, "Mean Dean the Metal Machine," said Esoteric was the best unsigned metal band in Lawrence.
Two bands will be chosen each night to perform in the championship round Saturday night. The bands are judged in two different ways. The crowd's vote will account for 30 percent, with the remaining 70 percent coming from a panel of
seven judges. The judges include KJHK disc jockeys, music professionals and the Kansan's Javplay entertainment section editor.
Dunehoo said the vote was changed from a 100 percent crowd vote because of problems that arose last year.
The process took a very honest process," Dunehoo said. "I think it's a safe assumption to say those eight out of 96 are pretty good.
arose last year. Dunehoo said 96 tapes were submitted to KJHK for consideration. The board listened to an average of two to five minutes of each tape and narrowed the field to 25 by using a rating system of one to five, then to a final selection of eight bands. The process took almost nine hours, he said.
The show is sponsored by KJHK, Pitch Weekly and Red House Recording Studio. Cover charge is $5 for 18- to 20-year-olds and $4 for people 21 and older.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's Zenith VCR, remote, stereo and other miscellaneous items were stolen between 4:30 p.m. Monday and 12:15 a.m. yesterday from the 1100 block of Oregon Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $548.
1100 block of West 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $355.
A KU student's Nintendo, Nintendo game and other miscellaneous items were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. April 11 from the
- The turn signal lever from a KU student's car was stolen between 10 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. Saturday in lot 112, Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The turn signal was valued at $100.
ON CAMPUS
KU Biology Club will have a natural science organization fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. Call Colleen Daze at 841-5212.
- Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "A Last Lecture at KU," from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Tholomac at 843-4933.
■ KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. today at the second floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center. Call Cyndae Campbell at 832-1335.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drater at 312-2006.
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center. Call 864-9779.
Phi Kappa Tau will have a clothing drive today and tomorrow. Drop-off sites will be at Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, Elsworth, McCollum, Grace Sellards Pearson-Corbin and Oliver halls. Clothes also can be dropped off at Phi Kappa
Tou, 1100 Indiana St. Call Tony Chan at 840-
9450.
Applications for the Center for Community Outreach project coordinators, financial director and university relations director are due today at 426 Kansas Union. Call E.J. Reedy or Christina Harms at 864-4073.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environments will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. CollTad Holmacle at 843-4933.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orend Ave, Call 842-0110.
■ KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 8647735.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anchtz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spotts at 841-0671.
ET CETERA
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Wednesday, April 19. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Classics professor gives epic performance
Famous works translated into modern texts
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Odyssey first enthralled audiences 3,000 years ago. Stanley Lombardo's reading last night from his new translation of Homer's ancient Greek epic poem showed that it still has the power to draw a crowd.
Lombardo, professor of classics, drew a capacity crowd of about 100 people to the auditorium at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The reading was part of a series of presentations by local authors sponsored by the library and The Raven Bookstore. 8 E. Seventh St.
Pat Kehde, one of The Raven's owners, said it was one of the first public readings from Lombardo's translation of Homer's Odyssey.
Lombardo began his presentation by reading the opening lines of the Odyssey in Greek and then switched to English for book five of the poem, in which the goddess Athena freed the hero, Odysseus, from Calypso's cave so he could return home.
Lombardi beat softly on a drum as he read.
As he did in his acclaimed translation of the Iliad, Lombard used modern language and phrases that made the story understandable to modern readers.
Lombardo avoided a literal translation of the poem's opening line, which calls on the Muses, who, in Greek mythology, were the daughters of Memory. He said the Muses meant nothing to modern readers.
"I simply translated it as 'Speak, Memory,'" he said.
Lombardo's reading differed slightly from the text of his translation.
"This is my original version," he said. "I translated for performance."
That's how the ancients did it, he said. They improvised, and if it worked well, they'd keep it.
Some lines were changed in editing, he said, and sometimes things occurred to him as he read.
JOHN R. KELLY
He said translating was more than just changing words into another language.
"I try to stay true to the essential vision rather than to the words," Lombardo said.
For example, adjectives should be avoided in English, but the Greek language uses many adjectives, Lombardo said. So he turned the Greek adjectives into events.
And he tried rhythmically echo Beowulf, Walt Whitman, William Carlos Williams and Ezra Pound.
He said he had been "locking eyebrows" with Homer for 10 years to try to see as Homer did while translating the Iliad and the Odyssey. His translation of the Iliad was released in 1997, and the Odyssey was published this year.
"It kind of left me with a terrible case of postpartum depression," Lombardo said.
University of Kansas professor of classics Stanley Lombardo signs copies of his translation of Homer's Odyssey last night at the Lawrence Public Library. Lombardo said that he tried to stay true to the essential vision of the Odyssey by picturing what Homer saw. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
Greek community unites to break down stereotypes
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The three branches of the greek community will be united as one today.
The members of all greek chapters in the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and the National Pan-Hellenic Council will join up for Greek Unity Day today by wearing white ribbons and clothing that display their respective greek letters.
ty.
The event was designed to open communication among the groups and to tear down any stereotypes that may exist, said Shyra McGee, Wichita senior and president of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, a historically African-American sorority.
McGee coordinated the event with Thomas Franklin, president of Phi Kappa Tau fraterni-
"There's no real mixing of the groups, and if you don't spend time with someone, you don't really associate with them," McGee said. "We are hoping to break down the barriers between the Greek organizations."
The day includes a brown bag lunch from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union that will give students the opportunity to interact and introduce themselves to other greek members.
There also will be a reception at 6 p.m. at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 1100 Indiana St., Franklin said.
"The reception is a chance for everyone to interact again with people they met in the afternoon." said Franklin, Independence senior. "The goal is to have each group feel free to talk to each other. I just hope we
get more cohesiveness within the groups."
Franklin said he hoped Greek Unity Day would become an annual event, even if this year didn't produce a large turnout.
“It's something that needs to be done every year,” Franklin said. “We're a great greek system, but I think we could be a lot more unified.”
McGee agreed and said she thought the day already had been a success because since the idea came about, there already had been inter-organization events discussed.
"We are extremely excited about the possibilities, not just for this year, but for next year, too," McGee said. "But if nothing else happens, people will see that an NPHC sorority and an IFC fraternity could have a joint activity that doesn't go haywire."
Science professor wins achievement award
By Mike Hoffman writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Ronald T. Borchardt, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is one of only 21 scientists in the world to receive the Millennial Award for lifetime achievement.
The Millennial World Congress of Pharmaceutical Scientists honored Borchardt Sunday night in San Francisco.
"I'm very honored to have been selected for my achievements over the last 30 years," Borchardt said. "It's gratifying to have your peers recognize you as one of the top pharmaceutical scientists."
Borchardt's work has spanned a wide range of disciplines, as he has been recognized for his work in enzymology, protein chemistry, biopharmaceutics and drug delivery. He also has developed technology that has helped the pharmaceutical industry discover safer and more effective drugs.
"No one is more deserving of the Millennial Award than Dr. Borchardt," said Elizabeth Topp.
"I'm very honored to have been selected for my achievements."
Ronald Borchardt
professor of pharmaceutical chemistry
associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. "The cell culture model that he developed is now being used by many biotechnology companies."
Borchardt's cell culture model is used to determine if patients can take a drug orally.
Prestigious awards are nothing new to Borchardt
In September, he received the Host-Madsen Medal, the most prestigious award of the International Pharmaceutical Federation. Borchardt has also been honored by the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, the American Heart Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the University of Kansas.
Nancy Helm, program assistant for the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, said that Borchardt had been low-key
about the award.
"He doesn't want all the credit," Helm said. "He wants his researchers and colleagues to be recognized as well."
PETER KILNEY
But Jack Fincham, dean of pharmacy, said Borchardt
Borchardt Won Millelian Award for lifetime achievement
The Millennial Award is a reflection of how Dr. Borchardt and his accomplishments are viewed," Fincham said. "As the name indicates, this is the first time this award has been given, and it shows that he has been a guiding force in this discipline and is known internationally for it."
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Opinion
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
Editorial
For serious crimes, fines are not enough
Walker should be held responsible for actions of coalition
Student Senate elections are done, but there still are important issues involving certain candidates and glitches in the voting process being discussed on university. Associations of misconduct.
campus. Accusations of misconduct and questionable ethics are fluc
Kyle Ramsey / KANSAN
and questionable ethics are flying in the aftermath of a close race among three of the prominent coalitions: United Students, Delta Force and Students First.
Last week, the Kansan reported theft of 6,000 newspapers. Four students either running for or supporting the United Students coalition confessed to the crime. No charges have been brought against the students yet. But the question remains, should the leader of an organization be responsible for the actions of its members?
As reported in the Kansan, Ben Walker, Student Body President-Elect, overheard members of his coalition talking about stealing the papers the night before the theft. He said that he warned them not to
go through with it. However, the theft still took place. Could Walker have done anything to prevent this event, even if he took it as a joke? Absolutely. And as a leader, he should have. The students
who stole and disposed of the papers should be punished accordingly
If Walker had any knowledge of the crime or any hint of his coalition's intentions, according to University of Kansas policy, which can be found in the "Offenses by a Student Organization or Campus Organization" section in the code of Students Rights and Responsibilities in every student's timetable, he should be held responsible as well.
The task at hand is deciding what consequences those who violated election codes should face. Election violations have taken on a pattern during the last few years. The same codes are being violated each year, such as stuffing residents'
mailboxes with campaign propaganda — and by the same people, and by essentially the same coalition, just with a different name.
Again, the responsibility of real-world
It is the leader's responsibility to oversee the conduct of those working with him. If members of United Students view their jobs as real-world politics, they should be ready to accept the real-world consequences. And it is clear that Walker, at least, views student politics as comparative to the real world. This is evidenced by
his well-known stance in opposition to campaign spending limits in Student Senate elections. He and his coalition should be consistent in their acceptance of responsibility and consequences.
politics comes into play. The fines instigated against violators on campus are not enough. If violators know that all they will have to face is a simple fine, then they will keep up their unethical conduct. Hefter fines or other punishments should be established to convey the message of how to run a clean campaign for future coalitions.
Glitches in the voting system may have been a factor in the outcome of the elections. Computer systems were down on last Wednesday morning for four hours, resulting in a
significant decrease voters. Nothing was done to amend this problem. Voting booths
Senate elections are done,
Elections Commission owes it
to the student body to seriously
investigate the preceding issues
up at a few campus areas on Friday to make up for lost time.
and to follow the letter of student code. After all, we are dealing with our potential future student leaders. In addition, all students and student senators should keep thinking about the improvements that need to be made to the voting process. These are important events that should get our full attention. If changed they would make a world of difference to the outcome of the next Senate election.
tion.
Tabatha Beerbower for the editorial board
Note to Elections Commission: Justice must be served - today
This afternoon, the Student Senate Elections Commission will convene to determine guilt and discuss sanctions for the complaints filed in last week's election. At the center of the discussion will be the felony grand theft committed by former candidates and supporters of the United Students coalition. This kind of blatant criminal act is exactly the reason most people stopped reading this column as soon as they realized it was about Senate. It's also part of the reason so few people voted last week. It must be stopped.
In a KJHK interview immediately after the election results were announced, the winning candidates expressed their dismay with the "biased media." If they meant that the Kansan was biased against them, they were wrong, because, simply put, we're not. It's our job to cover news. And, if one coalition is breaking rules and the others are not, the rule-breaking coalition is going to receive more bad press but that's its fault, not ours. It's simple; if you don't want ugly stories written about you, don't do ugly things. Just because they don't always get reported doesn't mean they never will.
It's no secret that last spring, I, too, ran for student body president. (I won second place!) It was a good experience, but as anyone who has ever done it — especially against the entrenched campus political machine — knows, it was also an ugly experience. There were systematic attempts to harass and intimidate me by members of the opposing YOU coalition, and then at the end of the election, a clear message about where that harassment came from.
There were plenty of nasty acts, but I'm just going to list the verifiable ones, which were witnessed by others, or to which the individual involved has confessed.
1. I was followed in my car as I ran errands across town by Eric Ohlsen, who wasn't even running for Senate, but who worked for the YOU campaign as a some sort of lackey.
2. On the days of the election, Lindsey
Gaston, my favorite paper thief, followed me across campus with a walkie-talkie, reporting my whereabouts as I campaigned. It was no fun at all.
3. As a special final, after the announcement was made that he had won, student body
president Korb Maxwell and friends showed up at Pearson Hall, where I lived at the time. I wasn't there, but witnesses described the scene as a champagne-spraying, obscenity-hurling adventure worthy of videotape. Unfortunately, unlike the *Laurence Journal-World*, Pearson has no security camera.
1983
The reason for this list isn't to call out these individuals, but instead to demonstrate that there is pattern of deplorable
Seth Hoffman opinion editor opinion@kansas.com
o behavior. Every year the list of offenses committed by the winning coalition is disturbingly high. This doesn't even include all the official complaints filed with the Elections Commission, which is also generally long and just as egregious. Almost every candidate who has run against these individuals and their predecessors have similar stories. Stories that include cars being flipped, personal safety threatened and homes broken into.
11m year, in addition to the criminal offenses committed by members of the YOUnited Students campaign, the list of on-campus vio-
The reason these actions continue is because no one is ever substantially punished for their misdeeds. Too often, the Lawrence Police Department, the University of Kansas administration and the Elections Commission write them off as silly college pranks centered on a couple of kids playing politics.
1. Offering a free ride to campus from Daisy Hill in return for votes
2. Going door to door in residence halls, where soliciting is prohibited
3. Dropping off campaign materials in sorority mailboxes.
4. Pushing handbills under the doors of graduate teaching assistants' offices.
These don't seem like huge transgressions, especially when compared to the other stuff they did, and to be fair, they haven't been found guilty. If they are though, the penalties should be heavy because they've happened so many times before. In fact, Walker's previous campaigns have been found guilty of No. 4. That's an obvious disregard for the rules that govern a fair and free election. As long as those who oppose these campaign outlaws continue to play by the rules, they will be at a distinct disadvantage.
Today, it's possible that the Elections Commission will see the probable criminal charges the thieves face as enough punishment. It's not. In court, they will not be charged or punished for violating the elections code that two of these individuals signed and pledged to follow. In court, Walker and Marshall will not be held responsible for the theft, although it appears that they suspected it would happen and could have done more to stop it. In court, nothing will be done to send a message that Senate elections cannot be bought.
Justice must be served, it must be swift and it must be severe.
If not, these types of election violations will continue to occur.
The University Daily Kansan
Hoffman is a lenexa senior in journalism. He was Delta Force's candidate for student body president in the 1999 Student Senate elections.
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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.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuiffer-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
**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.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@asnson.com) or call 864-4924.
Broaden your mind:
Today's quote
“When the president does it, that means it is not illegal.” — Richard Nixon
Feedback
Printing criminal records in Kansan unnecessary
Hasn't anyone on the Kansan staff done anything they regret? I bet they have. Will this sort of thing be a future feature that we all can look forward to, a sort of mistake-hall-of-famers list? It might take a while to print all of the mistakes, as I think everyone in the entire human race will have a couple.
Can someone explain why there was a need to cite the criminal records of those running for Student Senate elections? Where was the story there? Was a moral lesson involved somewhere?
Carrie Gray
West Inn. Ore... senior
The Kansan went to an all-time low last date by printing Student Senate candidates' prior convictions for the whole school to see.
Student politicians differ from regular politicians in one major thing — they are students. Students attend the University of Kansas to receive an education, not to have their names smeared in the mud. They deserve the respect of having their personal lives kept private. Student candidates are doing a noble thing by trying to improve the life of students at the University.
Rather than support the candidates in their cause, the Kansan has unnecessarily created a mud-slinging election. The backgrounds of the candidates are completely irrelevant to the campaign. All the citations involve alcohol misuse, and though it isn't condoned, underage drinking is a fact of life for most students at the University. Would the staff of the Kansan appreciate having their backgrounds being a determinant of their professional abilities? Rather than printing each candidate's issues and platforms, which would be more beneficial to students, the Kansan took a tabloid approach to journalism.
The Kansan needs to re-evaluate its purpose as a newspaper. It is to provide relevant, newsworthy information for the students? Or is it a gossip tabloid trying to exploit other students for entertainment?
Nooshin Soltani Overland Park sophomore
Toilet paper low priority
To the oppressed, chafed and spoiled children living on campus, do you think that being able to attend a good school, having a roof over your head and at least one good meal a day is not good enough?
Step out of your selfpitying realm and take a look around. With all the murder, hate crimes and 'NSycalc sales that plague our society, it's impossible to look at your crusade with sympathetic eyes. Here's an idea: Buy your own toilet paper, or would that be too reality-based to handle?
To the little James Deans who toilet
The only problem I see with housing on campus is this: It contains a select few who believe they are privileged and deserve special treatment. I have news for this small group: Life is tough! If putting up with one ply for 9 months out of the year is the biggest problem you have to face, consider yourself lucky.
Julius Fackler Leavenworth junior
papered the scholarship halls, remember what you did. When and if you live off campus, toilet paper will become part of a budget, and you will wish you had what you wasted. So grow up and be happy that you have it so easy. Until you have considered stealing toilet paper from public restrooms to save a buck, suck it up and buy some aloe.
Student elections a farce
As an interested outside observer, I would like to say that Student Senate elections at the University of Kansas are a farce.
I am repulsed to see that to get elected student body president and vice president, the only thing that matters is who you are, what you look like and which group of students you are associated with. Apparently, no matter what one's coalition does in a campaign, there are no consequences as long as you have the "right" pedigree. Integrity and trustworthiness, which are the building blocks of leadership, are apparently meaningful.
Their election victory makes a mockery of student government and the democratic process.
The president and vice president of United Students may or may not have been directly involved in the theft of newspapers. But, their coalition was, and as its leaders, they should take responsibility for their coalition's actions. In matters of trust and integrity like these, "guilt by association" applies.
Brian Harris 1993 KU graduate
Apparently, Ben Walker, the United Students student body presidential candidate, was at a party last summer where unapproved alcohol was served. This tactic by the other coalitions to discredit him is ludicrous. I would venture to say that almost every coalition member along with almost every KU student has either drunk before they were 21 or been at a party where people under 21 were drinking, which constitutes serving unapproved alcohol. Does this make any of us bad people or unworthy to be trusted? I, like many others, want someone who has made mistakes and has learned from them just as I have.
In the April 12 Kansan, there was an article entitled "Kansans stolen to protect coalition," which particularly grabbed my attention. If you want to know why nobody cares about the elections, this article sums it up.
Mudslinging must stop
So I say to all of Senate: Quit putting down your opponents so you can win a seat and tell us what you'll do to better the University of Kansas. I hope that someday the phrase "May the best man win" will mean just that, the best man for the job. Not the flawless, not the perfect, not the one who has never made a mistake, but the best for the job. We're all in this together and not one of us is better than the other. If Senate can realize that, perhaps next year I may just vote.
Eli Cox
York, Penn., sophomore
Wednesday, April 19. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Students win TV show tryout
Two get chance at acting parts on Baywatch
I'll just use a simple black and white image of two people smiling at the camera.
Wait, there's a small mark below the man's waist that looks like a button or stitching. It might be a typo in the original image. I will remove it.
The text is:
"Joyce and Jonathon"
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
One more check on the crop ratio. It's very close to a full portrait but not perfect. I'll use a standard crop ratio with roughly 70% to 80%.
The crop ratio would be:
Joyce (left) - 70% to 80%
Jonathan (right) - 70% to 80%
This makes the crop ratio almost perfect.
Final output:
Joyce and Jonathon
Brielle Bjorke, Montrose, Minn., freshman, and Doug Klepper, Great Bend senior, won a trip to Austin, Texas to tryout for a spot on Baywatch Hawaii. The two will leave in a week for the semifinals. Photo by Aaron Lindbergh/KANSAI
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Brielle Bjorke and Doug Klepper will head to Austin, Texas, to try out for a spot on Bowatt Hawaii on April 29.
They both won the all-expenses paid, two-day trip to Texas through a contest at Naismith Hall — a contest neither expected to win.
Klepper, Great Bend senior, said he stumbled across the event while eating at the cafeteria in Naismith, 1800 Naismith Dr.
"I kind of got talked into it by my roommates," Klepper said. "Next thing I know, they tell me I am going to Austin."
Bjorke, Minnetonka, Minn., freshman, who lives in Naismith, said she didn't take the contest seriously.
"I kind of did it as a joke."
Bjorke said. "It's just an experience and a chance to go and have fun."
The contestants were filmed as they read scripts at the Rock Chalk Café, and judges selected the two winners based on their tapes.
Eleven people — four women and seven men — tried out at Naismith.
A swimsuit competition was not part of the audition.
Dawn Kovel, Naismith representative and Overland Park sophomore, will act as liaison for the trip. She said she thought
there probably would be many more contestants in Texas, where at least one representative from Baywatch will watch the nearly five-hour event.
Kovel, Bjorke and Klepper all said they had not received specific information about what would happen once they arrived in Texas. But Kovel said there probably would be a tryout session similar to the one at Naismith but larger and more
detailed.
"if they do well in Austin, they will be flown to Los Angeles for the nationals," Kovel said. "And if they win that, they will go to Hawaii and be on the show."
But Hawaii seems more than an ocean away for Bjorke and Klepper.
"I don't really think anything is going to come of it," Bjorke said. "I'm pretty sure I won't be going to Hawaii."
Klepper agreed and said he was excited for the vacation.
"I am just going down there and halve fun with it," said Klepper, who said he didn't know Baywatch still was on the air. "I'm not planning on making the trip to Hawaii unless I get really lucky. I might have a chance with my acting ability, but it's Baywatch, so I'm not really sure how much actual acting they are even looking for."
Vending machines secured for safety
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
On May 7, 1989, Lance Foster, a Stillwater, Okla., honor student, died of internal injuries when a soda machine fell on him in Stephenson Scholarship Hall.
The Lawrence Journal-World reported there were no witnesses to the accident, but Foster apparently rocked the vending machine in an attempt to free a can of soda or get his money back.
As a result of the death, the University bolted all vending machines to walls in December 1989 and January 1990, the Journal-World reported.
But 11 years later, not all of the 205 vending machines on campus are secured.
"I think they're supposed to be bolted to the wall," said Warren Corman, University architect. "If they're not secure, that's
"I think they're supposed to be bolted to the wall. If they're not secure, that's something we should find out and fix."
Warren Corman
University architect
something we should find out and fix."
Corman said he thought it was part of the University's deal with Coca-Cola that the vending machines be secured.
"It's a good practice to secure them," he said. "I think the ones in Strong Hall are secured because they're pretty tall. Not that I've tried rocking them, but they're pretty secure."
that operates all snack vending machines on campus, said it generally secured its machines. If there is an unsecured machine on campus, he said Treat America would secure it.
Jack Mitchell, president of Treat America, the company
Robert Derby, University concessions manager in 1989, said securing the vending machines was done in response to Foster's death.
Statistics from the Consumer Public Safety Commission reported there were 1,813 vending machine-related accidents in 1998 treated in emergency rooms across the country.
CPSC reported that 92 percent of people injured by vending machines last year were treated
"I sense on the part of the University community an awareness resulting from the tragic accident... that if the machines are not handled properly they can be dangerous," he said.
and released, while 7.8 percent were hospitalized.
Hope Barrett, technical information specialist for CPSC, said it didn't have any figures on vending machine-related deaths for 1998 because it only recorded the incident and not the outcome.
The CPSC released a warning on Nov. 2, 1995, that said rocking soda vending machines could cause injury and death, and that seven vending machine companies had put warning stickers on the machines.
Some, but not all, of the vending machines on campus have stickers.
The release said the CPSC knew of 37 deaths resulting from vending machines in the United States since 1978.
Students or faculty can report unbolted vending machines by calling 864-COKE for Coca-cola machines, or Treat America for snack machines at 1-800-727-6092.
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Nation
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
Ex-rivals may combine forces
Bush considers asking McCain to fill ticket
The Associated Press
DEARBORN, Mich. — George W. Bush said yesterday he would consider offering the No. 2 spot on the GOP ticket to John McCain, the rival he defeated in this year's rugged primaries.
Last month, McCain suspended his bid for the GOP nomination after falling far behind in a sometimes-brutal campaign against Bush. The Arizona senator won seven primaries, attracting support from Independents and Democrats that could be helpful in November.
McCain has said repeatedly and forcefully that he's not interested in the No. 2 spot on the ticket. But Bush said the topic may well come up on May 9 in Philadelphia when they have their first face-to-face meeting since the primaries.
"As I walk into the meeting, I'll take him for his word, but I do want to visit with him," Bush said.
Standing next to Bush at a news conference was Michigan Gov. John Engler, who frequently was mentioned as a potential running mate until Bush lost the Michigan primary badly.
He hastened to add that "there will be
"in spite of the fact that we had a rough go here in the Michigan primary.
Bush said he also would give Engler consideration.
BUSH
Bush: Wants to meet with McCain face-to-face
he's still an ally," said Bush. "I like him a lot."
Yesterday he was asked about Engler, but on his own declared, "I'll give John McCain consideration."
Bush's campaign theme for the day was affordable housing, and at a rebuilt home in Battle Creek, he called for a $1.7 billion tax break for developers who
build for low-income residents. Later in the day, he held a roundtable discussion with housing experts.
Bush offered the latest in a series of housing initiatives. This proposal includes a five-year program giving
developers a tax credit worth up to 10 percent a year on the cost of building homes in low-income areas.
"The purpose of the program is not just to provide shelter, but shelter that somebody can say 'this is mine,'" Bush said. "When you own a home, it not only enhances the community, it
PRESIDENT
McCain: Says she's not interested in joining Bush
makes the schools better because you have a certain sense of stability."
Aides to rival Al Gore dismissed the new proposal, arguing it was yet another example of Bush promising something he hasn't delivered as governor of Texas.
Bush taking more liberal stances
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sounding almost like a Democrat, Republican George W. Bush has unveiled an education agenda one day, headline-grabbing health care and environmental initiatives the next, an affordable-housing plan yesterday.
Where's Al Gore?
After one splashy missimp in the Elian Gonzalez storm, the vice president, who had put his policy proposals on the table months ago, was executing a low-watt strategy to gain consistency for his message, cash for his party, and a homespun shine to his public image.
Gore aides knew he got no front pages with the "School Days" he has begun conducting in battleground states such as Michigan. There, he talked education policy until midnight about teacher Claudia Amboyer's chocolate cake before tucking himself into her
son's bedroom and immersing himself the next day in her eight-hour school routine.
But local communities ate up these vignettes, Gore representative Chris Lehane said. And the campaign saw them as a way to undo perceptions of him as detached and a Washington insider.
"The lesson from Iowa and New Hampshire, where Al Gore spent a great deal of time, was that people liked him more the more they saw him and heard him," Lehane said.
More broadly, Gore's evolving stands on Elian and campaign reform resurrected a key vulnerability — inconsistency.
"It's generally hard to know what Al Gore believes in on any given day," Bush representative Ari Fleischer said.
On the other hand, Gore's Lehane called Bush's initiatives effort the Seinfeld of campaigns — a campaign
2000
about nothing beyond his irresponsible tax cuts and embracing of Bob Jones University."
Race for President
After a primary season that saw Bush listing rightward and courting religious conservatives, Mueller said Bush now was "coming back with issues, particularly education and health care, which play very well with Hispanic and suburban-women swing voters."
In recent days, Bush has proposed nearly $60 billion in new spending on signature Democratic issues — childhood literacy, health care for the poor, low-income housing and environmental cleanup.
Police praised by businesses, criticized by protest officials
WASHINGTON — District of Columbia officials are heartened that bands of protesters were prevented from sabotaging world finance meetings, but a debate about police tactics erupted in the wake of nasty street confrontations that led to more than 1,300 arrests.
The Associated Press
"Nobody wanted to see another Seattle," said Chief Charles H. Ramsey of the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department, particularly in the nation's capital — tourist haven, host to diplomats, presidents, kings and queens, the nation's showcase.
The department's commanders had a nightmare scenario in mind — protesters like those in Seattle last fall, rampaging and destroying property, police reacting and perhaps overreacting with tear gas — when they drafted a plan to prevent criminal activity without muzzling social activism.
"They really probe to see where your weak points are." Ramsey said. He said demonstrators were organized and often communicated with two-way radios and cellular telephones.
During three difficult days, however, the protesters won his grudging admiration he said.
Prior to the protests targeting World Bank and International Monetary Fund meetings, more than 1,500 police went through crowd control training. The city bought body armor to protect its officers from the rocks, bottles and sticks
"Nobody wanted to see another Seattle."
Charles H. Ramsey
Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Dept.
that injured Seattle police when demonstrators disrupted a World Trade Organization meeting.
Despite their intelligence information and technology, critics contend police did not always differentiate between peaceful protesters and those considered capable of violence, and they accuse Ramsey of trying to discredit their movement by distorting their image.
Lingering resentment by demonstrators in the aftermath of the protest marches surfaced yesterday in a clash at the District of Columbia Superior Court, where a small number of protesters went to complain about how U.S. marshals treated their fellow demonstrators when they were arrested.
Coalition members have threatened to file lawsuits and civil rights complaints accusing the police of brutality and alleging that their constitutional rights were violated.
Police drew praise from business leaders, even though disruptions left many offices nearly inaccessible from Friday through Monday and cost nearby restaurants and shops a day's business.
New class of antibiotics offers hope
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Doctors are getting an important new weapon in the growing battle against drug-resistant infections. The government, yesterday, approved a long-awaited drug called Zyxov, described as the world's first entirely new type of antibiotic in 35 years.
Zyvox seems to cure some infections impervious to all other antibiotics, even that longtime drug of last resort called vancomycin. Consequently, Zyvox could help prevent hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of life-threatening infections every year.
"It comes at a time when we were literally running out of antibiotics," said Dr. Robert C. Moellerling Jr., physician-in-chief of Boston's Beth Israel-Deaconess Hospital.
Dr. Dennis L. Stevens of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Boise, Idaho, who helped test Zyvox, said it was a superb drug.
But Stevens stressed that doctors should reserve Zyvox for only the worst infections and those suspected of being antibiotic-resistant, or bacteria will quickly evolve to make Zyvox useless.
The Food and Drug Administration approved Zyvox, made by Pharmacia Corp., yesterday for use by adults with pneumonia and skin infections, including those caused by a tough-to-treat form of staph bacteria, and with deadly infections caused by a supergerm named Enterococcus faecium.
Zyvox is a synthetic chemical designed from scratch to fight germs at an entirely different point in their life cycle than any other medicine — a true surprise attack. It stops bacteria from making protein, which in turn stops their growth so the body's immune system can step in and finish them off, Mollerelling said.
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
World
U.S. limits arms sales with Taiwan
The Associated Press
BEIJING — China called on the United States to end all arms sales to the rival Taiwanese government yesterday, a day after Washington went part way in meeting China's demands by deciding not to sell Taiwan advanced Aegis destroyers.
Word that President Clinton will forge the Aegis sale disappointed Taiwanese leaders, but it brought hope for a cooling of tensions with China. In Washington, it sparked worries of a fight with Congress over support for the island.
In Beijing, which has been trying to isolate Taiwan to pressure it into unifying with the mainland after 51 years of separation, Clinton's move was seen as insufficient.
While denying Taiwan the Aegis-equipped warships, U.S. officials said they would sell the island long-range radar to detect missile launches as well as provide training and technical help. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Sun Yuxi reminded Washington to abide by an 18-year-old agreement to limit arm sales to Taiwan. He said Beijing had taken note of reports on
Washington's decision on Aegis.
Washington's decision to withhold Aegis marked the first of two successes for Chinese diplomatic pressure this week. Rallying developing nations, Beijing also prevailed yesterday in blocking the U.N. Human Rights Commission in Geneva from discussing a U.S. motion to censure China for human rights abuses.
As part of its pressure campaign against Taiwan, Beijing recently stepped up threats to attack the island if it moved toward outright independence.
In Taiwan, Washington's reluc
tance to sell the warships was seen as a possible lift to strained relations between China and the island.
"I think this is a win-win situation for Taiwan and China," said Andrew Yang, a Taipei-based senior military analyst at the Council of Advanced Policy Studies.
A representative for Sen. Jesse Helms, the conservative North Carolina Republican who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, suggested yesterday that the administration may have violated a U.S. law requiring Washington help Taiwan maintain an adequate defense.
Zimbabwe violence ends with man's death
The Associated Press
HARARE, Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe's president named white farmers as enemies of Zimbabwe yesterday, hours after dozens of gunmen besieged a farm and killed a white rancher during the worst spasm of violence in two months of land occupations.
On the country's 20th anniversary of independence from white rule, President Robert Mugabe accused the farmers of mobilizing and coercing their workers against his rule and wanting to turn the clock back to the colonial era.
Yesterday's violence on several farms and Mugabe's stepped-up rhetoric escalated the standoff that began in February when landless blacks started occupying white-owned land. Squatters now occupy more than 900 farms.
Mugabe has backed the squatters, saying they are veterans of Zimbabwe's independence war protecting against inequitable land distribution in a country where 4,000 white farmers own a third of the productive farmland.
But many of the squatters, who have begun wearing ruling party T-shirts in recent days, are far too young to have fought in the war.
Opposition politicians say the occupations are an effort by Mugabe
"Violence and intimidation are being orchestrated by Mugabe and his party hierarchy."
David Coltart Party official
to scare white farmers and their workers into abandoning the opposition Movement for Democratic Change, which could pose a major challenge to Mugabe's 20-year rule in parliamentary elections expected to be called next month.
"Violence and intimidation are being orchestrated by Mugabe and his party hierarchy," David Coltart, a party official, said. They are going for the MDC support base in rural areas, he said.
The president accused white farmers of working to defeat a failed constitutional referendum that aimed to speed up the seizure of white farms for distribution to landless blacks.
Zimbabwe is suffering from its worst economic crisis since independence with more than 50 percent unemployment and 70 percent inflation.
Cyber-anchor to make debut on the Internet
The Associated Press
LONDON — She has green hair, big eyes, slightly jerky movements and a vague American accent. She says she is the face of the future.
Her developers hope she's a gold mine.
Ananova — billed as the world's first virtual newscaster — will make her debut today on the Internet. With a click of a mouse, computer users around the world can have breaking news bulletins read to them by the glamorous cyber-anchor, programmed to exude a range of human emotions.
Her creators promise that is just the beginning.
"She's a lot more than a talking head that reads the news," Mark Hird, publishing director at Ananova Ltd., said. "She's a computer with a face in front of it, not a face with nothing much behind it. It's a phenomenal information resource."
interest them, from sports scores to stock alerts. Just as with a host of other Web sites, they also can browse entertainment listings, buy tickets and make use of Ananova's dedicated search engine.
Ananova has a definite glamour factor: She bears more than a passing resemblance to Posh Spice, a.k.a. Victoria Beckham, and several designers reportedly have expressed interest in fashioning her wardrobe.
In addition to the virtual newscasts, which are delivered TV-style by a head-and-shoulders Ananova and come complete with a commercial break, users can arrange to receive tailored email bulletins on subjects that
Ananova was developed by Britain's Press Association news agency, which has gone so far as to rename its new media division Ananova Ltd.
The company will not reveal how much its anchor cost to develop or how much it hopes to bring in when Ananova Ltd. is sold in the next few months, though a sale figure of $400 million has been reported. Robert Simpson, Ananova's chief executive officer, said the firm was talking with bidders and expected to announce a sale in the next month or two.
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Don't know yet what you are going to do?
Parents keep asking about your job search?
Help is here!!! Plan to attend the . . .
Better Late Than Jobless Workshop
3 sessions to choose from:
Tues. April 25 at 4:00 p.m.
Tues. April 25 at 7:00 p.m.
Wed. April 26 at 4:00 p.m.
Location: Room 149 Burge
*Resumes, Interviewing
*Job search resources
Sponsored by University Career and Employment Services 110 Burge,864-3624 www.ukan.edu/~uces
Topics to be covered include:
Topics to be covered include:
*Getting started on your job search
*Where are the job opportunities?
*Job search resources
the best summer you'll ever have...
is with the best college newspaper in the nation.
Applications for Kansan Advertising Staff for the Summer 2000 semester are now being accepted.
Application Information: Applications can be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by noon on Friday, April 21, 2000.
Interviews will be from Friday, April 21, 2000 through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
Any questions?
Please call Jenny Weaver or Cecily Curran at 864-4358.
Kansan
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
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Baseball schedule to undergo changes
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Just about everyone in baseball agrees on the need for a new kind of schedule, with more intradivision games and September match-ups among contenders.
How to do it is another matter. And that's why major league owners have put off a decision on realignment until June. But Commissioner Bud Selig promises changes will indeed be coming.
"There will be some realignment," he said Monday night after owners cut short their spring meeting, having completed their agenda in one day. "We'll go to an unbalanced schedule, rotate divisions. Everything I wanted to do, I will do."
For the first 60 years of the 1900s, it was simple. Each league had eight teams, and each team played every other team 22 times for a 154-game season.
Then came expansion to 10 teams per league, and each team played every other team 18 times for a 162-game schedule.
When the American and National leagues increased to 12 teams apiece in 1969, each league split into two six-teams divisions.
and there was a major change. Teams still had 18 games against division rivals, but they cut games against teams in the other division to 12.
And in 1977 came another major change. The AL increased to 14 teams and went to the so-called balanced schedule — 13 games against division rivals and 12 against teams in the other division. For the first time, interdivision games outnumbered intradivision games.
"A one-year experiment which lasted 23 years, which is not unusual in baseball." Selig said.
Because each league split into three divisions in 1994 and interleague play began in 1997, each schedule has become a patchwork. Teams in the same city are home at the same time and teams crisscross the country on long road trips. As a result, intradivision games dwindled.
"The biggest problem we've had is clubs really don't like the schedule." Selig said. "They've grumbled."
So Selig, working with John Harrington, Boston Red Sox chief executive officer; Dave Montgomery, Philadelphia Phillies' chief executive officer
MLB
and Katy Feeney, NL senior vice president, settled on this as the best option for 2001:
Arizona would move to the AL West.
Texas would move to the AL Central.
- Tampa Bay would move to the NJ.
- the NL would have four four-team divisions
the AL would have six teams in the Central, four each in the East and West.
Under this plan, each NL team would play 20 games against each division rival, AL East and AL West teams would play 18 each, and AL Central teams would play 14 each against three division rivals and 15 apiece against the other two.
Interdivision and interleague games would fill out the schedule. But teams in the AL Central object to a six-team division. And some NL owners don't want to lose
the wild card, which allows more teams to remain in contention until the season's final weeks.
"There's so much up in the air that has to be considered," Harrington said before updating owners. "We'll let them think about it, see where it goes."
Harrington said three plans remained under consideration, with more possibilities ahead. Under most plans, the NL remains with 16 teams, but one has 15 teams in each league with at least one interleague game nearly every day.
Arizona owner Jerry Colangelo has been the biggest objector. He doesn't want to leave the NL.
Only the Diamondbacks and Devil Rays, the two newest teams in the majors, can be forced to change leagues against their will. Every other team has veto power over league shifts.
"The NL made a mistake putting "Arizona there," said Mike Herman, Kansas City Royals' president. "That has to be corrected."
David Glass, the Royals new owner, was among the proponents of radical realignment in 1997. In that plan, there would be major shifts, with teams grouped geographically.
9
top
ill
top of the hill is KU students' chance to vote for the best of Lawrence Fill out this form or the form on kansan.com with your favorites; return it to the Kansan business office. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Your name will be placed in a drawing for a dinner for two at the winner of the Best Overall Restaurant and for gift certificates.
Deadline: April 21, 2000
restaurants
Best Mexican:___
Best Chinese:___
Best Breakfast:___
Best Burgers:___
Best Subs:___
Best Italian:___
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Best Pizza:___
Best Wings:___
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Best Buffet:___
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Best Overall:___
b
bars
Best Sports Bar:___
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beauty services
Best Workout Facility: ___
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services
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retailers
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miscellaneous
Best Apartment Complex:___
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Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 9
Fans excited about new team owner
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Cautious Royals fans hoped Monday that approval of David Glass as owner would be the start to locking in the young stars who have created the most excitement around the team in this city in years.
Glass" $66 million bid for the Royals was approved Monday night by major league baseball owners meeting in Houston.
"I'm thrilled," said Julia Irene Kauffman, daughter of team founder Ewing Kauffman who knew that her father had wanted Glass to become the owner.
"If my father could get up from his grave and walk the aisles of Kauffman Stadium, he'd see that everything is functioning just as he asked.
"David is a very down-to-earth, honorable man. He's smart, humble. He has been a rock for me since my father died. I think the city is going to find out what a wonderful man he is. Kansas City is going to be thrilled."
Fans said Glass' first order of business should be signing players, such as Johnny Damon, American League Rookie of the Year Carlos Beltran and Mike Sweeney to long-term contracts.
"I can remember back to the '80's
when the team was always in contention, and you knew all the players. Guys like George Brett, Willie Wilson, Frank White," said Mike Stahm, 25, of Kansas City. "Finally we have some guys in there who look promising. Now we need to keep them here."
KC
R
Royals
The Royals have been without an owner since 1983, when founder Kauffman died and Glass took over as chairman of the board that ran the team as it looked for an owner.
Under the
unique succession plan developed by Kauffman, the board's top priority was finding an owner who would keep the team in Kansas City. That meant the board did not necessarily have to take the largest bid for the team.
The succession plan also spelled out that all proceeds from the sale will go to area charities.
Glass initially bid for the team, but dropped out when he sensed the community was opposed to him. Some believed he was using his position as board chairman to buy the team cheaply.
The board then approved New York lawyer Miles Prentice's bid of $75 million. Prentice was told that he would not be approved, although the owners never took a formal vote.
Commissioner Bud Selig and the owners strongly suggested at the time that Glass was the preferred choice.
Once Glass made a new bid, fans quickly threw their support behind the former chief executive officer of Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
"I think Prentice was more interested in trying to make a buck than keeping a winning team in Kansas City," Stahm said "He was a New York lawyer who had no real reason to be here other than to buy the team and take it elsewhere."
Members of the Royals, who had a day off in Minnesota, said they welcomed the sense of stability.
"It's somebody's personal money involved," said manager Tony Muser. "It's a healthy manager for the franchise."
Glass already appears to be building his own ownership legacy. He told the Kansas City Star on Monday that he will find a position for his son, Dan, in the team's front office, but did not say what that position would be.
"Hopefully, long after I'm no longer around, our family will still be involved with the Royals," David Glass said. "This is a long-term commitment for us."
Determination for the
Dan Glass 41 lives in Kansas City.
Dan Glass, 41, lives in Kansas City. "My job is going to be to go in and learn all the different aspects of the business," he said. "I think it makes sense for someone besides my dad to know the inner workings of the team."
Third baseman Joe Randa, a key part of a Royals offense that has picked up again after generating a club-record 856 runs last year, he hoped the selection of Glass would lead to long-term contracts for key players.
"If that's one of his objectives, to keep the team together, that's going to work to our advantage," said Randa, who is in the second-year of a two-year contract and wants to stay with Kansas City. "To compete, we have to have a nucleus, and we have that now."
Ron Meurrens, 31, of Kansas City, said excitement about the Royals had been building in Kansas City since the end of last season and continued to this year.
"This is what the Royals need to put the fans back in seats at The K," Meurrens said in seatto Kauffman Stadium. "Look at the way people support the Chiefs. If you put a winning product out there, people will show up. The Royals can have that same thing."
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KJHK Presents: Jam for Humanity
Where: Jazzhaus
When: Monday, April 24, 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
Where: Jazzhaus
What: Benefit for Habitat for Humanity
Who: Mudslinger (featuring members of Space Pocket, B-groove, The Band that Saved the World, Suga Daddies & The Sirens of Song) The Defacto Trio
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Jayhawks Forever
CLASS OF 2000
You may be leaving the Hill, but your memories of KU will remain a part of you for life. Whenever you find yourself seeking someone to cheer on the Hawks with, or to share a rendition of the Rock Chalk Chant, your Alumni Association will be there.
Our graduation gift to you a free six-month membership in the Kansas Alumni Association.
To accept our gift, you must return the reply card from your complimentary May issue of Kansas Alumni magazine. Then:
- Your benefits will last through Sept. 30 and will include e-mail forwarding that guarantees that no matter how many times your e-mail address changes, your friends and family can keep up with you.
- You'll receive two more issues of Kansas Alumni magazine, featuring news from the Hill and Class Notes about your fellow alumni.
Kansas
Alumni
ASSOCIATION Founded in 1883
Congratulations Celebrations RSVP forms in Commencement packet.
- Enjoy free pizza and sodas at the Class of 2000 Grad Farewell sponsored by the Student Alumni Association April 26, 6-8 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center. Gumby's, Pyramid, Lawrence Pizza Co., The Wheel and Papa Keno's will compete for the title "Class of 2000's New Millennium Pizza."
- Get psyched to walk down the Hill at the Commencement Lunch May 21, 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the chancellor's residence. Free box lunches for all graduates and their guests. The class banner and gift will be presented at 11:30 a.m.
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JAYHAWKS
Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
KANSAS BASEBALL Baseball team signs catcher, two pitchers
Two high school seniors and one junior college transfer have signed letters-of-intent for the Kansas baseball team, coach Bobby Randall said yesterday.
The two pitchers and one catcher will be welcome additions to the 'Hawks depth as five seniors will graduate in Mav.
Joe Costello, a 6-foot-5-inch right-handed pitcher from Pembroke Pines, Fla., is a senior at Charles Flanagan High School. He compiled a 35-13 record with a 2.79 ERA and 143 strikeouts in his four-year career. The senior went 60 last summer while pitching for the Coral Springs Pokers — a Connie Mack League Florida State Champion
Randall said Costello's impressive pitching talent caught his eye.
"He has a chance to contribute."
"He has a chance to contribute to our team right away," he
The second signee is Billy Schmitt, a 6-foot-1-inch catcher from Green Valley High School in Henderson, Ne. A two-year letterman in baseball, he was named all-division his junior year while hitting .475 with 12 steals and a team high six homers.
Randall was enthusiastic about Schmitt's commitment to Kansas.
"He will add depth to our catching corps by bringing a powerful bat and a strong arm with him to Lawrence." Rangall said.
The 'Hawks also signed Randy Strann, a 6-foot right-handed pitcher from Garland, Texas, who currently is a sophomore at
Brookhaven Junior College In Texas. He also spent one year at Richland Junior College, where he set a league record with 12 saves his freshman year.
His arm will be quality addition for Kansas next season. Randall said.
Amanda Kaschube
"His talent and experience will be assets to our baseball team," he said.
BOSTON MARATHON
Two wheelchair racers disqualified in Boston
BOSTON — The Boston Marathon has disqualified two aled-bodied competitors from entering the wheelchair race.
"To the best of my knowledge, that's never happened before," said Marja Bakker, a member of the Boston Athletic Association's adjudication committee.
BAA spokesman Jack Fleming said yesterday the names would not be released, as is race policy for disqualified participants who did not finish in the money.
"The wheelchair division is for motion, with an impaired range of movement," Fleming said. "That's what it's for. We have a division for people who can run."
It has been 20 years since Rosie Ruiz took a trotley to the finish to temporarily claim the women's title in Boston, an infamous incident that spurred organizers to add checkpoints and video surveillance to protect against cheaters. In most years, six to 12 people are quietly disqualified.
McGwire takes week to rest injured back
MLB
ST. LOUIS — Mark McGwire will take a full week off because of his injured back, although he made major strides yesterday.
His back felt much better, four days after he received a cortisone shot, and he hit three home runs in one three-swing sequence in batting practice. He was not in the lineup for the St. Louis Cardinals' game against the San Diego Padres, but manager Tony La
ST. LOUIS
CARDINAS
Russa said he would be available for pinch hit duty.
"I'll probably try not to do it."
but if the game was on the line and we were out of players, I'd use him," La Russa said.
McGwire said he was up for anything and was optimistic about starting tomorrow.
If he does not play tomorrow, La Russa indicated McGwire probably would be placed on the disabled list.
Barkley plans to play last game versus Suns
NBA
PHOENIX — In a dress rehearsal for his farewell appearance last night in Houston, Charles Barkley said he probably would be in uniform when the Rockets met the Phoenix Suns.
Barkley did not plan to play. He
invented that for house games to玩
might make a cameo appearance against the Suns, a team he led to the NBA Finals in 1993.
There had been hints that Barkley
During Houston's shoot-around yesterday, he said his knee was not fit enough to play in consecutive games.
Barkley called an end to his 16-year career after he ruptured a knee tendon Dec. 8 in Philadelphia
But, after rehabilitation, he will make a final appearance in the Rockets' last game tonight at home against Vancouver. He wants to end his career by walking off the court, not being carried off.
Bucks' leading scorer healthy for playoffs
ST. FRANCIS, Wis. — Ray Allen will not end his breakout season in street clothes, and the Milwaukee Bucks are breathing a whole lot easier.
Allen, the Buck's 'leading sooner, will be able to play in the Buck's first-round playoff series starting this weekend at Indiana or Miami. Allen sprained his left knee Monday night during the Buck's 'playoff-clinching victory over Orlando.
Allen and coach George Karl will wait until after this moming's shoot around to decide whether Allen, who has not missed a game in his fouryear NBA career, will play in the Bucks' season finale against the Washington Wizards.
An MRI yesterday was negative, revealing a sprained medial collateral ligament but no tear. Allen was listed as day to day.
Karl said he would recommend that Allen skip tonight's game and rest for the playoffs.
career-high 22.3 points per game while emerging as the Bucks' most reliable scorer, wasn't available for comment while undergoing a day of tests. He has played in 295 consecutive games, starting all but one.
Allen, who is averaging a
NHI
Philadelphia captain suffering headaches
BUFFALO, N.Y. — The return of Eric Lindros, the sidelined Philadelphia Flyers captain, still is uncertain because of lingering headaches.
Lindros, recovering from a Grade 2 concussion, remained in Philadelphia yesterday while his teammates were in Buffalo for Game 4 of their Eastern Conference playoff series. On Monday, Lindros consulted by phone with his neurologist Dr. James Kelly of Chicago.
"We don't know when he'll return," Flyers representative Zack Hill said.
The Fliers led 3-0 going into last night's game in their best-of-seven opening-round playoff series.
Last week, Lindros was cleared to ride a stationary bike. Lindros has missed 17 games, including the final 14 of the regular season.
The Flyers are trying to avoid talking about Lindros, stripped of his captaincy last month for criticizing the 'eam's medical and training staff. Lindros said the Flyers misdiagnosed the severity of his concussion.
Associated Press
Sports Calendar
Kansas relays at Memorial Stadium.
thurs.
20
fri.
21
thurs.
20
fri.
21
sat.
22
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 7 p.m.at Hoglund Ballpark.
Women's tennis vs. Texas A&M at noon in College Station, Texas. Kansas relays at Memorial Stadium.
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 2 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark.
Softball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m. in Ames, Iowa.
Kansas relays at Memorial Stadium.
Men's Tennis vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m. in Austin, Texas.
Rowing at Midwest Championships in Madison, Wis.
sun.
23
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Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m.
Softball at Iowa St. at 1 p.m.
Women's Tennis at Texas at noon.
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---
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 11
Soccer star shines helping community
Continued from page 12A
20 hours to Philadelphia, Pa., to work with inner-city children
"I worked in a second grade classroom in one of the inner-city elementary schools," Dahle said. "I was a teacher's assistant. I helped her teach the class and I also got to work individually, with a lot of the kids, which was fun, and teach them how to read."
She could tell she made a difference to the children when, on her last day at the school, the kids made her a 10-foot poster that read, "Thank You Cynthia."
After helping coach her old club soccer team in Anchorage during the summer, she will move to Utah where she plans to find work in the child welfare field. Dahle said the impact that helping others has made on her has been life-changing, and it has made her appreciate the gifts she has been blessed with. All of this inspired her to offer her life to serving others.
"My motto has been that I've been blessed with a lot," she said. "The Lord blesses me with a lot so He ought to expect a lot of me. I want to return the favor from God and help His other children.
CYNTHIA DAHLE'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS
All-time games played leader [77]
Second all-time in career points [23]
Second all-time in career assists [9]
Second all-time in career goals [7]
Second all-time in career games started [73]
1998 Jayhawk Invitational All-
Tournament Team
1996 team_leading_scorer [14 points]
1997 University of Virginia Coca-Cola All-Tournament Team
1999 KU Credit Union Jayhawk Invitational All-Tournament Team 1999 Team Captain
Javhawk Scholar
4. 0 G.P.A. over the last four semesters
Three-time Academic All-Big 12
The Academic Alliance 12
2000 Academic All-District selection
2000 Bank of America Community Champion of the Year
"It's helped our team speed, it's helped our athleticism, and it's really helped our special teams," McCarney said yesterday. "We've put more time in special teams this spring than any time since I've been here. We've upgraded already because we have more athletes available in that pool."
AMES, Iowa — Some young gums are making themselves known on Iowa State's football team this spring
Young Cyclones challenge starters
The Associated Press
Some? How about 16 — eight on each side of the ball. That's how many redshirt freshmen show up on Iowa State's depth chart.
Though a few could have helped last season, when Iowa State finished 4-7, coach Dan McCarney held them out to give them a chance to develop further. Now, they're getting a chance to shine, and McCarney said they'd done just that.
Iowa State did a decent job covering kicks last year, but the Cyclones were only so-so in returning them. They were 81st nationally in kickoff return yards (19.1) and 100th in punt returns (6.8).
"It was never a strength for us last year," McCarney said. "It's got to be a strength for us this fall."
Five of the youngsters are in the
defensive secondary: cornerbacks Bryan Ollie, Johnny Smith, III and Julian Cummings, strong safety Ron Veal, Jr. and free safety Marc Fimmons.
Timmons is listed No. 1 at his position, where senior-to-be Dustin Avey is the returning starter. Avey is being held out this spring after undergoing off-season surgery and will return in the fall.
"That's probably our deepest position on the team right now, and they're all great players." nose guard Ryan Harklau said. "Who knows who'll be the starters when it comes fall, but it's fun to watch because they're all good players."
McCarney fought off the temptation to use a couple of the freshmen last season when injuries felled starting cornerbacks Breon Ansley and Jamarcus Powers. In retrospect, he said, it was a good move.
"None of them right now is locked in to number one and number two, but all those kids are Big 12-caliber defensive backs." McCarrney said.
Wide receivers Lane Danielson and Jamail Montgomery have been among the most impressive young players on offense.
Danielson, a walk-on from Dike, will play on all the special teams and also see action at wide receiver, McCarney said. Montgomery has
impressed quarterback Sage Rosenfelts with his athleticism.
"He might be the best athlete on this team, the way he jumps and the way he runs and the way he can go up and catch the ball and make plays," Rosenfels said.
Another new face on defense is Derrick Walker, the team's backup quarterback last season. Walker, a 6-foot-2-inch, 220-pounder, is in a close battle with returning starter Eric Welford at outside linebacker.
"He's a natural," veteran defensive end Reggie Hayward said. "He's very aggressive; he comes off the ball. He looks like he's been playing defense for a long time. I think he's giving me tips."
McCarney said Walker agreed to the move because he did not want to finish his college career as a No. 2 quarterback. Rosenfels is solidly entrenched as the starter.
"He's got a chance to be a special outside linebacker," McCarney said. "He's learning the fundamentals, but he's got toughness, he's got strength, he's got good speed. He loves it. That's where we want to leave him."
Iowa State will finish spring practice with an intrasquad game Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The first and fourth units will play the second and third teams.
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The University Daily Kansan
He's back-almost
Sports
Kerry Wood took a perfect game into the sixth inning last night while pitching for the Class A Daytona Cubs.
Inside: Royals fans are excited about the formal approval of David Glass' as the Royals owner.
SEE PAGE 9A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2000
Inside: New recruits at Iowa State may give returning football players competition for starting positions.
SEE PAGE 11A
MLB
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Pitching squandered in 3-2 loss
By Amanda Kaschube sports@kansan.com Kansan writerspritter
Kansas' strategy going into last night's non-conference match-up with Missouri was to shut down the Tiger offense — namely the Big 12 Conference's leading slugger, Ryan Stegal.
Mission accomplished. Stegall, who was batting 416 before the game, went 0-for-4 last night, as the Tigers recorded only three runs on eight hits. But the 'Hawks also failed to put big numbers on the scoreboard and lost 3-2 after Missouri's game-winning run in the ninth inning.
Four Kansas batters were held hitless, three recorded only singles, and the 'Hawks struck out eight times — twice with runners in scoring position in the top of the ninth.
One run would have put Kansas ahead and put more pressure on Missouri to produce in the ninth.
"We didn't take advantage of key opportunities," said coach Bobby Randall. "It really hurt us when the runners were in scoring position. We had a bad approach to hitting — that was our nemesis."
Junior John Nelson did have the right approach. He tied his career-high with four hits, but it wasn't enough to bolster the offense in the late innings.
Nelson had another perfect outing at the plate, lacing a double in the first and compiling three singles in his following at-bats. He now has 12 hits in the last three non-conference games.
But even his productive night could not sway the game's outcome.
NY
"You always want to win big
Nelson: Tied career-high with four hits
a g a i n s
Missouri, but
it just didn't
go our way,
said Nelson,
who stole his
30th base of
the season
last night.
"This game
got away
from us. We
played
a tough
game against
a q u a i t y
and we gave it
Missouri team — and we gave it all we had."
So did starting pitcher Brandon O'Neal.
In eight innings, O'Neal gave up two earned runs and limited the Tigers to six hits, four below their game average. But the Kansas
offense did little to help him.
"It's disappointing that he threw so well and didn't come out with a win," Nelson said. "It's a heartbreaker."
Going into the ninth inning, Kansas had a chance to tie or take the lead before the Tigers' last at-bat.
"We struck out in a key situation," Randall said. "I've been waiting for the offense to click, but we still aren't getting production from all the hitters."
The 'Hawks had runners Ryan Klocksien at second and Jesse Gremminger at first base, with only one out. But back-to-back strikeouts from Brett Kappelmann and pinch-hitter Matt Oakes ended the inning.
O'Neal exited the game in the ninth, and Sam Gish (1-4) entered with the game tied at two. Gish gave up a lead-off single to Landon
Brandes, but forced the next two Tiger batters to ground out and strike out. First baseman Mike Rallo then singled up the middle to center field, scoring Brandes from second.
"Two runs isn't enough four nine innings," Randall said. "You need more than two. Brandon pitched well — when you allow only three runs, that's good pitching."
Although Missouri is a conference opponent, Big 12 teams can only play each other three times in conference games. Any additional games count toward the non-conference standings.
BOX SCORE
Kansas 000 002 000 3'9 I
Missouri 010 010 000 3'9 I
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Brandon O'Neal 8 6 2 2 1 2
Sam Gish 2/3 1 1 0 1
Jaybanks
Softball team splits doubleheader
By Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansas Sportswriter
Kelly Campbell, right, tosses a pitch during the second game against Oklahoma City last night. The Jayhawks split the doubleheader with the Stars. Photo by Aaron Lindenberg/KANSAN
Nothing like a little drama.
Nottingham race Shortstop Courtney Wright hit a home run over the right field fence in the seventh inning against Oklahoma City yesterday, which tied the game at 6-6 and gave Kansas some life as it headed into extra innings.
But the 'Hawks' defensive error in the eighth kept the Stars in the game, and Oklahoma City went on to a 8-7 victory.
"Something that hasn't happened all year, which is defensive miscues, cost us the ball game," coach Tracy Bunge said. "We beat ourselves today. The other team did not."
"The worst thing in the world that can happen is when your offense goes sky high and your defense goes to pot, which is exactly what happened to us in the second game." Bunge said. "We had several major throwing errors, which haven't been characteristic of this team all year."
Kansas won the first game of the doubleheader 6-1, but could not repeat the performance in the second game. The Jayhawks had four errors in the second game, compared to zero in the first, and the offense was not able to make up for the mistakes.
The Kansas offense continued
to stay on track yesterday, collecting nine hits and three earned runs against against Stars' senior pitcher Sonia Ortiz (18-4), who had an ERA of .89 before the game.
Even though Kansas' offense hit well off the pitcher, the loss makes the stats seem less important.
"I can honestly say it feels great to hit a home run." Wright said. "But the greatness wears off when you don't win."
Kansas' other shortstop, Christy McPhail, helped the team offensively during the first game.
Her two-run triple in the bottom of the first inning was enough for the Jayhawks to win. "I just changed a little thing in my hitting, and I'm not worrying about it anymore," McPhail
The Jayhawk pitching also helped the Jayhawks. Sarah Clopton, (14-10) shut down the Stars, limiting the team to seven hits and one run in the first game. It became all the more impressive considering the Stars have six players who are batting over .300. Clopton pitched all seven innings and tallied seven strike outs.
McPhail's triple was not the only highlight of the game—she found out before the game that she was named Big 12 player of the week. Her .526 average and 1.053 slugging percentage last week was tops in the conference.
When asked about her accomplishment, she did not say anything about herself, but about the team.
"I'm just glad the team is hitting the ball now, and I think its awesome were having confidence now," McPhail said.
Bunge is proud to have a player of the week on her team. She said she noticed that the hard work McPhall put in finally was paying off.
"She has worked extremely hard all year, and all of a sudden everything came together for
her last week and has continued this week," Bunge said. "I'm really proud of her and excited for her."
The Jayhawks will play at 3 and 5 today in a doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas Relays back in Memorial Stadium
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Relays are back.
After a two-year hiatus because of renovations, the 2000 Relays begin at 10 a.m. today in Memorial Stadium. The first day starts with heptathlon and decathlon events.
Representing the Hawks today on the track will be multi-event athletes Megan Wray, freshman; Dorian Jordan, sophomore; and juniors Ashley Pyle, Erika Hamel and Andy Morris. Morris recently placed fourth in the heptathlon at the Big 12 Indoor Championships with a mark of 5.391 points. He will be competing in the decathlon during the Relays.
"We're all excited that they are back," coach Gary Schwartz said. "The Relays have been missed."
ing the Kells.
"If you've never seen the multi-eventers compete, it a great thing to watch," said Tim Weaver, meet coordinator. "These athletes are competing against time and distance rather than each other. In fact, they often cheer for one another during the events."
The nineteen multi-event athletes are scheduled to compete in the 100-meter dash, 100-meter hurdles, long jump, high jump, shot put, 200-meter dash and 400-meter dash in the competition, which is the 73rd running of the Relays.
Bausch, also known as "Jarrin' Jim," was a letterman in football, basketball and track during his depression-era stay at Kansas. After graduation, Bausch set the world record in the decathlon in the 1932 Olympics.
Mason graduated from Kansas last year and currently is a Kansas sprints and hurdles coach, while she works to complete her master's degree in exercise physiology and biomechanics. She is a five-time All-American, earning three of those honors in the heptathlon, and she was named the 1999 KU Female Athlete of the Year.
The Kansas Relays' Jim Bauch Heptathlon and Candace Mason Decathon are named after two former Kansas track athletes.
The Relays, which run through Saturday,
are free with a valid KUID.
TODAY'S KANSAS RELAY EVENTS
Today's Kansas Relay Events
Jim Bauch Decathlon
Candace Mason Heptathlon
10 a.m. dcm. heptathlon 100-meter dash
10:30 a.m. heptathlon 100-meter hurdles
10:50 a.m. decathlon long jump
11:20 a.m. heptathlon high jump
12:40 p.m. decathlon shot put
1:50 p.m. heptathlon shot put
2 p.m. decathlon high jump
3:10 p.m. heptathlon 200-meter dash
4:30 p.m. decathlor 400-meter dash
Tennis team faces familiar foe today
Rv Brent Waska
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's tennis team will do battle with a familiar face today as it takes on the Tulsa Golden Hurricane.
Micah Zomer, who transferred from Kansas after two years on the squad, returns to the Robinson Tennis Courts at 3 p.m. today to play against his former team.
"It will be interesting to see him in another uniform," Kansas coach Mark Riley said. "He left for a combination of reasons. He wanted to be closer to home, and he wanted more playing time."
Tulsa also is a familiar opponent for the Jayhawks. Last spring, Kansas lost to the Golden Hurricane 2-5, but rebounded in the fall, beating it 4-3.
The Jayhawks' match with Tulsa originally was canceled because of a scheduling conflict, but it now will serve as the final home match for Kansas this season. The Golden Hurricane were forced to cancel several matches this spring because three of their players were injured.
The Golden Hurricane are led by senior All-American Nenad Toroman. Riley said Toroman was a strong player, but not unbeatable.
"He's a good player, but by that token he's at the same level as the other No. I singles players we've faced this season," Riley said. "We've been put in a lot of tough situations this season, which is helping us now."
"They haven't had much of a chance to play this season, but they always seem to play well against us," Riley said.
Sophomore Quentin Blakeney said the key to beating Tula would be the Javahawks' doubles play.
"We're not playing doubles particularly well right now." Blakeney said. "It's pretty important that we win the doubles point because that would set the momentum for the rest of the match."
Kansas is entering today's match on a positive note after squeezing by Colorado 4-3 on Sunday. Riley said his team was improving in time for its final three regular season matches.
"Blakeney, (Alex) Barragan, and (Bryan) Maker are all playing better than they did in the beginning of this season," Riley said. "We just need to have more production from our No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots. This team is starting to come around."
25
Cynthia Dahle was recognized as the Bank of America Community Champion of the Year for the Big 12 Conference on Monday. Her involvement in community service and her church led a former soccer coach to say he "had more respect for Dahle as a human being than any person he had ever met." courtesy photo copyright Jeff Jacobsen/KUAC
Soccer player recognized for service, grades
By Chris Wristen
sports@kansan.com
Kansas writer/sportwri
A wide-eyed 7-year-old boy looked up with a smile glowing from his face. He had just read his first sentence.
It is experiences such as this that make Cynthia Dahle tick. They bring joy to her heart, give her a sense of pride and humble her at the same time.
Dahle, a senior on the Kansas soccer team, was honored Monday for her work with community service church involvement and was recognized as the Bank of America Community Champion of the Year. Three finalists were chosen from each Big 12 Conference school last fall based on their community service and academic success, as well as on-field contribution. Dahle, Amanda Reves (volleyball) and Risa Petty (rowing) were Kansas' nominees. From the field of 36 finalists, Dahle was selected as the grand champion.
"I feel pretty honored," Dahle said. "I don't know all the people that were nominated for the award. But I do know Amanda and Risa, and I've seen all of the kinds of work they've done so I would not have picked me."
As a result of the award, Bank of America will donate an additional $5,000 to Kansas' general scholarship fund. Bank of America already gave $3,000 to the University in honor of the three nominees.
Dahle's community service began when she was in grade school. Her parents had long been involved in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and taught her the importance of helping others.
"Cynthia represents the very best of college athletics, and it is our pleasure to present her with this award." Steve McCracken, vice president of Bank of America, said. "Her efforts in the community, in the classroom and on the field made it obvious to us that she was the most outstanding student-athlete in the conference this year."
She brought that value with her to Kansas in 1996 and her love for service blossomed.
My first few years here I was mostly involved with my church group." Dahle said. "We helped with the food kitchen for the homeless, and we sang. As I got more involved, I learned about more things on campus."
The summer after her freshman year Dahle volunteered at a day care center in Anchorage. It was her work there that led her to chose her degree in social work, which she will obtain in May.
"I started working with the kids there, and I saw some of the situations they were coming from," she said. "That's when I decided I wanted to be able to help people — more than just by coaching soccer."
She then decided to go on an Alternative Spring Break trip her junior year. Dahle and nine others pitched into a van and drove
1 2 3
See SOCCER on page 3A
1
!
Wandering the Web check out this site to find out what's happening in the Kansas City area. www.kansascity.com
Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Leaving Lawrence
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2000
(USPS 650-640)
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Jazz museum pays tribute to Kansas City's musical past
By Jason McKee Special to the Kansan
There was a time when the Kansas City jazz scene was hopping. In the golden age of jazz, from the 1920s to the 1950s, music flowed from the historic district near 18th and Vine streets, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Jazz players from across the country came to play at the clubs that lined the streets.
There aren't many legendary musicians who walk the streets like native son Charlie Parker, who cut his teeth on 18th and Vine streets before heading to New York to revolutionize jazz with his brand of bebop. Now, only a few remnants of that era remain such as the Gem Theater, old diners and closed-down pool halls and churches.
The district was given new life several years ago when former mayor Emanuel Cleaver spearheaded an effort to return it to its former glory. Now a museum stands along the street to pay tribute to its one-time heroes. The American Jazz Museum honors the men and women who contributed to the popularity of the music.
"Its still popular here," said Archie Turner, security specialist at the museum. "You just have to know where the right places are. There's only about six or seven places to go, but they go all night."
The Blue Room, the only jazz club in the, features live music four nights a week and is open until 1 a.m. on weekends. Outside of the former jazz district, a few clubs in Westport and the downtown area feature jazz musicians, but there isn't a centralized location for the clubs.
Turner said he thought popularity had decreased because there wasn't any hype about the clubs.
"The clubs are packed, but there are no lines outside like some of the dance clubs," he said. "Everybody is inside."
But Lee Hill Kavenaugh, who sits in with bands across town, playing the bass trombone, said he thought Kansas City had lost its place in the jazz community.
"Kansas City is more of a blues town," Kavenaugh said. However, she said that the town was moving back toward its roots of the '40s and '50s with the swing and bebop of Parker.
KELLY'S
KELLY'S
Kalley's Westport Inn, 500 Westport Road, is a bar and grill located in the Ewing Boone building. Albert Gallatin Boone, the grandson of frontiersman Daniel Boon, operated a store in the building for six years. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN
Westport: full of history
Current businesses show community's 'colorful' past
By Molly Gise
Kansan correspondent
Saloons, taverns and general stores used to stand where the bars, clubs and vintage stores that now line Westport Road are located. And more than 150 years before teen-agers and twenty-somethings would traverse this popular area of Kansas City, Mo., pioneers filled the streets of the town of
Westport before heading West to seek their fortunes.
"This was a colorful place to be in the 1830s and 1840s," said John E. Perruca, owner of Pryde's Old Westport, 115 Westport Road.
The father of Westport and a cofounder of Kansas City was a young surveyor named John Calvin McCoy, according to the Web site of the Westport Historical Society (http://www.westporthistorical.org), which traces the early history of this district through the man's life.
At age 19, McCoy moved to Western Missouri in 1830 with his parents. By 1833, he had built a two-story log building on the land that now is the intersection of Westport Road and
"This was a colorful place to be in the 1830s and 1840s,"
John Perruca
Pryde's Old Wesport owner
Pennsylvania Street.
"The historic site can truly be said to be the birthplace of Kansas City," according to the Web site.
McCoy opened a general store where he traded with Native Americans and sold supplies to westbound wagons. But McCoy had bigger plans for his home.
In 1834, after purchasing the land around his home, McCoy planned and mapped out a town, which he called Westport. By 1835, he filed this town
plat at the courthouse in Independence, Mo., and the town of Westport was incorporated on Feb. 12, 1857.
"Westport was just a little frontier town." Perruca said.
The new town developed rapidly because it was the farthest place west of the Missouri River, and it had a strategic location at the junction of three major wagon trails, the Oregon, the California and the Santa Fe, Perruca said.
Not only was Westport more convenient than other frontier towns, like Independence, but it also was cheaper.
"It was like the last chance to buy gas before you went out on the great prairie." he said.
18th & VINE
See WESTPORT on page 4B
The 18th and Vine district was once home to Kansas City's jazz clubs. Now the Negro Leagues Baseball Hall of Fame and the American Jazz Museum draw tourists to the area.
Illustration by Maggie Curry/KANSAN
Museums reflect accomplishments of African-American community
By Kursten Phelps Special to the Kansan
Johnnie Lee doesn't just go to work. Every day, he relives the seeming invincibility of a Satchel Paige fastball and Jackie Robinson's strength of character as he broke baseball's color barrier.
"I've always been absorbed in black history, the legacy of Blacks and baseball, so for me, it's really a labor of love," Lee said.
Lee, a Kansas City, Mo., resident for 48 years, has worked in the gift shop at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City's 18th and Vine district for about a year. After volunteering there since 1991, Lee now is paid to chat with visitors and share his love of baseball and Kansas City.
The museum deals with more
Jonnie Lee
"I've always been absorbed in black history, the legacy of blacks and baseball, so for me, it's really a labor of love."
Kansas City, Mo., resident
than just baseball. Housed in the same building as the American Jazz Museum, it is the modern centerpiece that celebrates the cultural heritage of one of Kansas City's most historic neighborhoods.
During the first half of the 20th century, 18th and Vine streets were the heart of Kansas City's African-American community. In
the era of Jim Crow laws, the district thrived with churches, Black-owned businesses, newspapers and clubs.
"It was really a Black bloodline, because at that time discrimination was at an all-time high." Lee said. "In the '20s and '30s, KKK membership was at its height, so Blacks had to congregate somewhere, and this is where they came. Anybody that was somebody came here and intermingled."
Among those visitors to 18th and Vine streets were baseball players from the Negro leagues. African Americans, who had been excluded from white baseball by segregation, played on teams that barnstormed around the country in the early 1900s, playing anyone who would take them on.
See MUSEUM on page 4B
Drawn to Kansas City
Casinos are among popular entertainment options that draw students away from Lawrence and into the Kansas City metro area
See page 5B
STATION CASINO
KANSAS CITY
Open air shopping
I
The Country Club Plaza offers upscale restaurants, stores and specialty shops in a unique atmosphere
See page 3B
1
1
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday April 19,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: Finish up old business this year. Your past experience will lead you to a more secure future. Follow a talkative woman's advice in April. A quiet man should lead you in May. Study at home to succeed over the summer. Be bold in romance in September. Listen to your partner's wishes in November, but don't be bullied around. In December, be careful not to learn the lesson the hard way. Make friends with the boss in February.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Put that great attitude to work for yourself. You can bring in more money several ways. Your skill level's increased, so start looking around. Don't overspend to create opportunities, though. Find ones that pay you, instead of the other way around
Taurus: Todav is a 7.
The sun's going into your sign today. It's different every year, of course. Sometimes it's on the 20th or 21st. But this year you're quite lucky. What would you do if you were king or queen of the world? Make plans; you may get a great chance later.
Gemini; Today is a 7.
You have been busy lately. Now, you're entering a contemplative phase. You may start by wondering if you're in the right job. List the good and bad things and be as thorough as you can. You may find you like what you have after all.
Cancer. Today is a 7.
You should be cool, calm and collected. That's not true for everyone, though. Make something special for dinner tonight. A friend who's stressed out would appreciate your thoughtfulness. Otherwise, keep it lowkey.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
Leo: Today is a 7.
Your environment may get kind of solid pretty soon. If you're going to make any changes, better do them early in the morning. You'll be able to help the others lighten up later in the day, and that's the only way anything will get done.
Nigga. you're taking over.
Your luck is changing for the better, but slowly. It may be hard to notice, at first. A cranky friend could make your life miserable if you don't stand up for yourself. You can be nice without being a doormat, you know! Let the other guy know that, too.
Virgo: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Money, money, money, money. You need to count yours, to make plans and to figure out what you can afford. It's not easy for you to budget, but you can learn. Usually, you just go and get whatever you want, right? In your dreams!
Scorpio; Today is a 6.
You might as well get used to doing what you're told. A partner could get incredibly strong over the next few weeks. This is his or her turn to shine, so there's no point in arguing. The other person's already a little stronger, so relax.
Saittittarius: Today is a 7.
O
Service is your motto during the coming phase.
You are independent, so this may not be easy.
You'll hear it over and over again for the next few weeks, however. What can you do for others? OK,
then, get out and do it!
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Cupcake.
You get luckier as the days go by. Romance, games and children all are going to be easier and more plentiful, soon. You may not have been much of a social butterfly before, but you can learn. Start today by making others feel special.
Aquarius: Today is a 7.
You're trying to do several things at the same time and maybe batching them all. Set priorities and move slowly. It's OK if it takes a while. Traffic may even be clogged, so minimize traveling, too. This is a good evening to hide out at home.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
You focus on learning for the next few weeks; you'll astonish even yourself. Take on a huge study project. Postpone travel if you can, however. There will be all sorts of delays and complications associated with that endeavor.
2
男女
James' legacy lives on at Missouri museum
Kearney exhibits display artifacts of outlaw family
P
V
By Michael Sudhalter Kansan correspondent
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
射箭
鱼
The Jesse James Farm and Museum, the 40-acre site of James' birthplace and residence for many years, is located in the town of Kearney, Mo., about 60 miles from Lawrence.
Scorpion
Jesse James, one of America's most notorious and glorified outlaws, may be dead, but his legacy continues at a Kansas City-area museum.
LEO
LAURENCE
Carolyn Brennecka, James Farm and Museum historic technician, said the tour of the James farm had
three parts: a 13-minute film that served as an introduction to the visit, three galleries of artifacts and a tour of the restored home where James was born.
Some of the artifacts include civil war bullets, banners, guns and photos of the James family. James, along with his brother Frank, served as guerrillas for the Confederacy during the Civil War.
When the brothers returned to Missouri after losing the war, few jobs were available to southerners in the border state of Missouri and many of their neighbors had lost their homes.
"He has become a symbol for people who wanted to protect pre-industrial societies, which justified for many people why James and his gang robbed trains — a symbol of industrialism," said Rita Napier, associate professor of history.
Farmhouse and museum exhibit artifacts from the James' brothers lives
JESSE JAMES BIRTHPLACE
Museum sits on 40-acre farm.
about 60 miles from Lawrence Farm and farm house bought fr
The farm and museum attracts 18,000 tourists a year from all 50 states and 45 foreign countries. Brennecka said.
Farm and farm house bought from James family in 1959
"Our museum tries to portray what life was like during the time of Jesse James and lets the visitor decide if he was a hero or villain."
The James Farm and Museum, which Clay County bought from the James Family in 1959, does not attempt to portray James as a hero or villain. Prior to Clay County's acquisition of the property, the James family showed the home to visiting tourists.
James' life was glorified by a sensationalist writer named Jonathan Newman Edwards who started myths and legends of James' adventures.
About 18,000 tourists visit the site each year
Brennecka said.
Brennecka said Edwards, who wrote for the Kansas City Times, is partly responsible for creating the "Robin Hood" image for James.
Fred LaChapelle, a high school history teacher in Sharon, Mass., has done extensive research on James.
LaChapelle said that James' terror may have been exaggerated because of the pulp fiction writers of the era.
"Jesse James is a fascinating figure in history, as well as an emotional and psychological casualty of the Civil War," LaChapelle said.
Heartland Park Topeka
The Center of America's Motorsports
DieHard
GOOD YEAR
Tire Tires
Kansas Lottery
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
CHEVROLET
RAFTSMAN
Winston Drag Racing
BUMPER BUMPER
ACDelco
GUYS
FLD
RACING
Budweiser
Doctor
Advance Auto Parts
GOOD YEAR
events at Heartland Park, an auto-racing complex in Topeka, include NHRA Nationals and the USAC Midget Races. Contributed photo
Topeka track attracts national drag-racing events
Bv Michael Sudhalter
Kansan correspondent
The premier road-racing course in the Midwest draws motor sports enthusiasts from across Kansas and other Midwestern states to revel in the high-adrenaline thrill of racing. Although Heartland Park in Topeka largely is known for its NHRA drag racing, it is a multipurpose park featuring a dirt track and weekend pick-up truck racing.
"Our largest event of the year is the Advance Auto Parts NHRA Nationals where our three-day attendance will be an estimated 110,000," said Bill Kentling, Heartland Park president.
3
Some students will even make the trip from Lawrence to see the race, including Brooke Yewell, Topeka freshman.
"I go to the NHRA races every year, and I find the night racing the most exciting because you can see the flames on the back of the driver's car," she said.
among the most popular drivers with our fans," he said.
While the event attracts fans from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Northern Oklahoma, Kentling said the estimated attendance will be higher this year because of road football games for both the University of Kansas and Kansas State during the weekend of Sept. 28.
Heartland Park will be filled with about 95,000 people during the weekend of June 8-10 for the Coca-Cola Classic on Dirt, which will include events such as the USAC Midget Races and a vintage Harley-Davidson race.
"John Force, a perennial NHRA champion, and Kenny Bernstein are
"I went to a motorcycle race at Heartland Park a few years ago, and it was very exciting, especially when the riders jumped the median that divided the drag strip," said Nate Hall, Topeka freshman.
Heartland Park does not feature any NASCAR-sanctioned events this year. However, park officials do not think that Heartland Park will be overshadowed by the new park planned for the Kansas City area.
"I think the Kansas City Speedway will be a great compliment to our track." Kentling said. "We will arrange events on Friday and Saturday of their Winston Cup weekend."
While the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series is not visiting Heartland Park this year, "Truckstock" is still planned for the last weekend in August.
The event features a variety of trucks, including monster and diesel.
Robert Sorem, professor of mechanical engineering, said the growing technology in today's
motor sports had contributed greatly to engine
technology for automobiles.
the lower levels of motor sports, such as truck racing, are entertaining to the fans, yet they do not contain the advanced technology of Formula One or Winston Cup (NASCAR's top series)." Sorem said.
While diverse forms of racing at Heartland Park are entertaining, they also contribute substantially to the Topeka economy. Kentling said that last year's NHRA weekend in October brought an estimated $19 million to the Topeka area.
RACING
NHRA — National Hot Rod Association
NASCAR — National Association of
Stock Car Racing
Expect an all-day event.
- Plan arrival to coincide with first
  ending帖末 fill up fast
After the race, go to the pits — it may take more than an hour to get out of the parking lot.
Source: NHRA Web site
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Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
I am not sure if the hat is on. It looks like a cowboy hat. The man in front has a wide-brimmed hat.
The Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., features some of the city's well-known fountains. This fountain depicts part of the area's Western influence. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
Country Club Plaza offers a paradise for tourists
Ashley's Sculpture in the Great Hall of the University of Michigan
Two giant shuttlecocks are exhibited outside of the Nelson-Aktins Museum of Art, a few blocks from the Plaza. The museum features a variety of exhibits, including Egyptian and Asian art.
Photo by Nick Krug / KANSAN
STATEN ISLAND
The Plaza is modeled after Seville, Spain, has fountains and green spaces in addition to popular shops and restaurants. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
Bv Leah Shaffer
Kansan correspondent
Tourists have a lot to explore at Kansas City's Country Club Plaza. Running along 47th Street and Ward Parkway, the Plaza which was modeled after Seville, Spain, warrants a walking tour. Amid the stretch of tile-debeded restaurants and tower-topped retail stores is an impressive outdoor museum of romantic Spanish architecture. There are 43 pieces of art to find throughout the Plaza. The sculptures range from a stern-looking Greek God Bacchus to a bronze monkey and organ grinder.
The walking tour is one of the few cheap ways to enjoy the Plaza. For an even better art experience, try the Nelson-Atkins Museum Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St. The museum, which is located a few blocks east of the Plaza is one of the top general art museums in the nation. The museum is hard to miss, being situated within another sculpture park that includes 13 massive works by Henry Moore and a couple of giant-sized shuttlecocks Claes Oldenburg. The museum is featuring "Echoes of Eternity: The Egyptian Mummy and the Afterlife" as well as "American Photography: Recent Additions to the Hallmark Photographic Collection." It charges $2 for students on the weekdays and is free on Saturdays.
For an opulent meal to finish off an art-filled afternoon, the Plaza boasts more than 30 restaurants that range from your basic stewhouse to the more exotic and the less than opulent (there is even McDonald's).
From the outside, the Cheesecake Factory, 4701 Wyandt, resembles a sultan's palace topped off with a majestic tower and an expansive fountain in the front patio area. On the inside, there is an elegant staircase leading to the upstairs dining area. Also, there is lots of cheesecake, which the restaurant is famous for. But the Cajun Jumalaya Pasta and the Chicken Medeira rather than the rich dessert are the restaurant's most popular items, said assistant general manager Scott Umscheid.
When deciding to eat at The Cheesecake Factory, be aware of prices and long lines. Umscheid said the wait could get as long as two hours on the weekends.
Japengo, A Pacific cafe, 600 Ward Parkway, offers cuisine of the Pacific Rim, so, be prepared for hot Tai and Cantonese dishes among other exotic
"We are the busiest restaurant in town." he said.
choices.
"The most popular item we have is a lemon glaze crusted salmon, and, we also have one of the best patios on the Plaza," said manager Ricardo Barraza.
The large patio, which is surrounded by torches, is great for any couple bored with the tame idea of just a dinner by candlight.
Other restaurants to dip into are KC Masterpiece Barbecue and Grill, 4747 Wyandott, for some great ribs, Pizzaria Uno, 4710 Jefferson St., for excellent deep dish pizzas.
Lastly, the main purpose of the Plaza is the shopping. Some of the specialty stores include Three Dog Bakery, which offers gourmet baked goods for dogs; The Barbie Store within F-A-O Schwarz, which has so much pink, your eyes will go into shock; The Great Train Store, and the Discovery Channel Store. Also, within the Plaza is every Gap as
Masterpiece
well as other popular retail shops. Some old favorites also are stationed in the Plaza: Abercrombie and Fitch, Banana Republic, Bath and Body Works and a monstrous Barnes and Noble.
KC Masterpiece Barbecue and Grill, 4747 Wyandott, is one of several locally-owned barbecue restaurants in Kansas City. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
One of the main faults of the Plaza is that it is as much a corporate shopping
district as anything else. With all the mega-chains there is little room for the smaller, independent, funkier stores. Beyond that, however, the Plaza is worth the trip and trouble since it is beautifully designed and pleasant as a pricey treat.
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Tuesday 4:00 p.m.
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THE ORCHARD
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
Freshmen value aspects of both Kansas City, Lawrence
By Lauren Brandenburg Special to the Kansan
Kansas City is a comfort zone for those freshmen who grew up in the area. It also provides another opportunity for students looking for entertainment outside of Lawrence.
However, for some freshmen, especially those from other cities, Lawrence is comfortable and convenient.
When it's time to go out to a bar or club with friends, many freshmen opt to stay in Lawrence.
"I stay in Lawrence because I don't have a car and have to walk or find others to give me a ride," said Amanda Titel, fola freshman.
She is not the only one who stays nearby.
Rachel Adams, Shawnee freshman, also said she stayed in Lawrence for its bars and clubs.
"I go to The Hawk because it's pretty much the freshmen bar, and all my friends go there, and it's one of the few 18-and-over bars," she said.
When she wants to see a movie, theaters in Lawrence suit her fine. But for shopping, Kansas City's the place to go for Adams and other freshmen who grew up in the Kansas City area.
"I stay in Lawrence because I don't have a car and have to walk or find others to give me a ride."
Amanda Titel
lola freshman
"I always go home to go shopping because there aren't very many good stores here," Adams said. "Mass. Street has great specialty stores but not stores where I would buy my clothes."
Carrie Boyer, Lenexa freshman, agreed. "A lot of the time, my friend Kristen and I go to Oak Park Mall to go shopping because most of the time we can't find the kind of stuff we want on Mass." she said. Boyer also likes the familiarity of her hometown.
"I feel more comfortable there, and I know the streets," she said. "I'm always really happy to go back and show people who didn't go there where I went to high school and where I grew up. I'm still not really comfortable in Lawrence. I don't know where everything is yet. I know a lot of it, but not that well."
For out-of-state freshmen, shopping in
Lawrence meets students' needs.
Jimmy Lightfoot, Schaumburg, Ill., freshman, said he had been able to get all of his shopping done here so far. But he said he might go to Kansas City if he had to go shopping for dress clothes or if he had visitors in town.
Margaret Beedles, Lawrence freshman, prefers to go to Kansas City because she grew out of what Lawrence had to offer.
"I see a lot of theater and a lot of movies," Beedles said. "I go to Kansas City for bigger shows. Higher quality productions of live theater shows that travel go to Kansas City, but Lawrence has high quality local stuff."
Westport buildings represent town's past
Continued from page 1B
"It was the last chance to buy trade goods at any reasonable price," Perruca said.
He said prices for supplies rose as wagon trains traveled westward.
According to the Web site, Westport continued to prosper until the Civil War. Following the war's end, Kansas City, which McCoy helped found in 1839, surpassed the booming little town of Westport. In 1897, Westport was annexed to Kansas City.
Several areas of Westport remain historically intact. One well-known example is Kelly's Westport Inn, 500 Westport Road, which is located in the Ewing Boone Building. Albert Gallatin Boone, the grandson of frontiersman Daniel Boone, operated a store in the building for about six years.
The Quarterage Hotel, 500 Westport Rd., also has roots that reach back to Westport's beginning.
"It was built on the site of the first hotel."
"It was built on the site of the first hotel," said Laurie Mullan, sales manager of the Quarterage.
The hotel, called Yoacham Tavern, was built by Daniel Yoacham in the mid-1800s. Mullan said.
sales manager
Daniel Roacham in the mid-1900s, another shot
"It took in travelers along Old Wagon Road (now
Laurie Mullan sales manager
Perruca said his store was built on the site of the First Baptist Church of Westport.
Stanford & Sons, 504 Westport Road, is in Westport's oldest original building, which was constructed in 1850. according to the Web site.
Unlike many frontier towns that died after the gold rush, Westport still retains its vitality and draws character from its history.
Perruca said it was a good community and was unique because of its history. He also said Westport was built with the same philosophy that drove the fortune-seeking pioneers.
"Nothing ventured; nothing gained," he said. Although Westport has undergone radical transitions, a few things remain unchanged.
Perruca said during the 1800s, Westport had more bars than anything else.
Museum tells story of league
Continued from page 1B
In 1920, Andrew "Rube" Foster, owner of a Black Chicago team, met with other owners in a Kansas City YMCA to form the Negro National League, the first of six leagues that sprang up around the nation.
The museum tells the story of the rise and fall of these leagues in the form of a timeline. It also showcases baseball legends who started out in the Negro league ranks, such as Buck O'Neil and Jackie Robinson, who both played for the Kansas City Monarchs, and Hank Aaron, who got his start playing on a "clown" team that was baseball's version of the Harlem Globetrotters.
Lee said Black communities were vital to the survival of the teams, which relied on community support while traveling.
"Back then, if someone had an uncle with a big enough place, that was their Holiday Inn," he said. "But in Black areas, they got the top-of-the-line treatment. They had the best when they came through here because they were celebrities." Lee said it was important to discovering the contributions, such as night baseball games and shin guards, that the Negro league and its players made to baseball.
"The museum transcends the color barrier." Lee said. "You can come here and learn about the innovations and contributions made that you can't really get if you don't get away from the textbooks. People now like to talk about Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa, but most people don't realize that Josh Gibson was hitting 60 to 70 home runs a year in the '30s."
Adjacent to the baseball
museum is the American Jazz Museum, 1601 E. 18th St., which explores Kansas City's jazz heritage. Its exhibits feature legends such as Count Basie, Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald and Kansas City-native Charlie Parker. All of those musicians frequented the 18th and Vine streets district and performed in their clubs during the '20s, '30s and '40s.
Besides displaying items such as Parker's saxophone and one of Fitzgerald's glittering dresses, visitors at the art-deco museum can listen to the music at sound stations, experiment in the melody-making process at Studio 18th and Vine streets and view a film that explores jazz as a culture and way of life.
The museum also features its own club, the Blue Room, which serves as an exhibit by day and live music club by night.
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Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B Page 5
lents spurn Lawrence for KC
Station Casino in North Kansas City is one of several rivercasinos built along the Missouri River. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN
STATION CASINO
KANSAS CITY
Station Casino, along with movie theaters and malls, are frequent stops for students looking for entertainment options outside of Lawrence. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN
By Melody Ard
Special sections editor
The flashing lights and the prospect of fast cash lure students from the University of Kansas across state lines to the casinos in North Kansas City, Mo.
One riverboat fan, Trent Henderson, Fredonia junior, said he and his friends visited the casinos to play blackjack fairly regularly.
Many who frequent the riverboats say that the boats illustrate Kansas City entertainment as compared to Lawrence: bigger and better.
"I haven't gone lately, but earlier in the year we would go about once a week," Henderson said. "We don't go as much anymore because the drive was long and I've been busy with other things."
Henderson, who said he usually broke even in his gambling endeavors, had a favorite casino.
"I especially like Station Casino because it seemed a little cleaner than the others," he said. Carl Stinson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said Kansas City offered many more entertainment options than Lawrence.
ple of the casinos. It would be good to bring a couple up here."
"Here there isn't much to do, but there is a lot in Kansas City, especially in Johnson County and in North Kansas City where the clubs are," Stinson said. "There the movies stay open later, and it is just bigger. I've been to a cou
Laci Lightfoot, Dodge City freshman, said she drove to Kansas City three or four times a week to visit her boyfriend, who lives there.
"Kansas City has a more wide variety of things to do," Lightfoot said. "Usually, I go to go shopping because they have more clothing stores at the malls. I also go to the
Plaza and go out to eat."
Music venues also are a draw for students who have tired of local acts at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, and Granada, 1020 Massachusetts.
"I've been meaning to go to Kansas City, but I just haven't made it there yet," said Travis Swink, Sioux Falls, S.D., freshman. "I really want to go to a concert like Brittney Spears or one of
the boy bands, just for the experience."
However, not all students were impressed with the entertainment options that Kansas City had to offer.
"I lived in Kanas City, but I've never been to Topeka," said Lindsay Lockton, Leewed sophomore. "I usually go to dinner and then to a movie at one of the big theaters there."
what does it mean to be the best? drop in and we'll tell you
Kansan Advertising Staff Open House 11am-5pm, Thursday, April 20 121 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Stop by sometime today and talk with current managers and staff members about positions for the Summer and Fall 2000 semesters. We'll be available all afternoon to answer your questions. Get info on how to apply and what you can expect in working on College Newspapers Business & Advertising Managers, Inc. Business & Advertising Student Staff of the Year The University Daily
The University Daily Kansan
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- Sunday - Tacos & Burritos, All Mexican beers & Margaritas S2
- Summer Fun a: Charlie Hooper's
- Thursday – Smoked Pork Chops, All draws $2.50 – 34 taps 5-CL
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SUA presents Saturday Night Live stand up comedian
april 29
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120 budig hall
Jimmy Fallon
tickets: $ 8 with KUID
$ 15 without
tickets available at the SUA box office
level 4 of the Kansas Union
Jimmy Fallon
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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1
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
SKU
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Get ahead in your course work this summer.
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Sandstone announces summer concert series
This paddlewheel is an artifact from the Arabia Steamboat, a passenger boat that sank in the Missouri River in the 1800s. The steamboat was recovered by Kansas City entrepreneurs who have restored many of the items on the boat. The collection is displayed at the Arabia Steamboat Museum, 400 Grand Ave. Photo by Kate Levenson/KANSAN
Big wheel keep on turnin'
By Cassie Holman
Concert-goers often choose to purchase lawn tickets for shows at Sandstone rather than seat tickets, which are more expensive and sell out more quickly.
Special to the Kansan
Whitney Little, Liberal junior, said she had never ordered tickets early enough to get seats, but she didn't like sitting on the lawn.
The weather is warming up, which means musicians will be warming up for their outdoor concerts as well.
The Kansas City area's popular outdoor venue, Sandstone Amphitheater, has announced a summer concert series that includes several Grammy Award-winning artists including Red Hot Chili Peppers and Santana.
-Job Duties: Responsible for daily operations of KU on Wheels, Lift Van, and Safe Ride. This includes providing information for riders, bus pass distribution, and planning of route changes.
Sandstone, in Bonner Springs, is bringing a variety of other musicians for this concert season, ranging from '80s hair bands and '90s heavy metal to the latest pop sensations.
"Red Hot Chili Peppers would be groovin', but Britney Spears — hell no," said Bree Bruns, Oskaloosa freshman. "It's a pretty cool atmosphere, depending on the show. It's a good facility. The lawn seats are cool as long as people are calm."
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"it's cool if you're in the front," he said. "I don't think there's anybody playing I'd like to see, though."
WANTED: TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR
Scott Abagnale, Tulsa junior, said he had been to a couple of shows at Sandstone and had seats for both. He said that Sandstone was a good place to see shows, but he wouldn't like having to stand on the lawn.
"Sometimes it's a fight," Little said. "You have to get there early to claim your spot, and then you can't leave for fear of somebody taking your blanket."
Little said with the exception of watching 311, she wasn't too impressed with the summer schedule.
"I wish there were more rock bands plaving." she said.
either.
Thomas Franklin, Independence senior, already has tickets for the Britney Spears concert in July. Franklin said he became a Spears
"I like the amphitheater because of its size, and it's outdoors, and there's always really good energy," said Casana Siebert, Pretty Prairie sophomore. "We'll probably go see Red Hot Chili Peppers and Santana if money allows."
"I'm her biggest fan," Franklin said. "People tease me, but I don't care. I'm not ashamed to say it: I love Britney Spears."
Sandstone's capacity is 18,000 people with 6,800 seats and room for 11,200 people on the lawn, box office employees said.
SANDSTONE CONCERTS
For information about the shows,
call Sandstone's office at (913)
721-3400. Tickets for shows can be
purchased at Ticket Master outlets
or online at www.ticketmaster.com.
fan after seeing her perform last December in Kansas City.
APPLY: STUDENT SENATE OFFICE (410 KANSAS UNION)
Volunteer Jam — 7 p.m. Sunday, May 7 $5 to $30
$10 to $25
311 - 7:30 p.m. Monday, June
Styx and REO Speedwagon — 7 p.m. SAT, June 10
**Poison** — 6 p.m. Friday, June 23
**19$** to **28$** 50
Red Hot Chili Peppers — 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 28
$29 to $39
Britney Spears — 7:30 p.m.
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Wednesday, August 16
$27.75 to $49.75
Santana — 8 p.m. Saturday,
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Consider
Sizeable scholarships for Kansas High School graduates are available for the 4th year of the degree. Smaller scholarships are available for non-Kansas High School graduates.
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Call 785.864.4033 with any questions.
Applications are due Friday. April 21st.
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B Page 7
Sequels and remakes to fill movie screens this summer
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A big, cheesy reptile. Another impossible mission. That nutty professor. Mutant X-men. The return of John Shaft. A new invisible man. Fred and Wilma and Barney and Betty. Rocky and Bullwinkle and Boris and Natasha.
Eyes on the prize means eyes on the past for Hollywood this summer, with a movie slate heavy on sequels, big-screen adaptations of small-screen icons, and films based on comics or best-selling books.
Unlike last summer, the industry enters its busy season with no single film dominating.
The lineup of derivatives includes Tom Cruise's Mission; Impossible 2; Eddie Murphy in Nutty Professor II: The Klumps; The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, a second live-action version of Bedrock's loudest neighbors; The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle, combining live actors with the animated moose and squirrel; Hollow Man, a new twist on H.G. Wells' Invisible Man premise; X-men, a live-action take on the comic-book phenomenon; and Samuel L. Jackson in an updated Shaft.
Richard Roundtree reprises his role as John Shaft, the tough, independent private detective from the 1970s movies series. But the action centers on Jackson as his nephew, also named John Shaft.
"It is kind of passing the baton on," Roundtree said. "Sam's got an innate rawness that obviously works for the character. He can be cold-blooded but has this innate charm, as well."
Jackson's hitman comrade from *Pulp Fiction*, John Travolta, stars in *Battlefield Earth*, a sci-fi epic based on L. Ron Hubbard's novel about humans who revolt against alien conquerors in the year 3000.
And there's God's zilla 2000,
thankfully not a sequel to the
overblown spectacle from 1998
that turned Japan's favorite
monster into an irradiated igua-
na on steroids. This one's more a
throwback to the beloved, guy-ina-lizard-suit movies from the 1950s and '60s.
Hollywood typically gains nearly 40 percent of its revenue between Memorial Day weekend and Labor Day. Buoyed by a stream of hits last summer, including the surprise blockbusters The Sixth Sense and The Blair Witch Project, the industry took in $3 billion for the season, a record in dollars unadjusted for inflation.
In terms of early hype, *X-men* and *Mission: Impossible 2* are perhaps a notch above the pack. Cruise's first update of the spy classic in 1996 overcame a puzzling plot and unusual twist — turning the TV series' main man, Jim Phelps, into a villain, then killing him off — to gross $465 million worldwide.
With action master John Woo directing, Ving Rhames returning and Anthony Hopkins appearing as Cruise's boss, Mission: Impossible 2 has "can't miss at the box office" written all over it.
Paramount opens the movie for the long Memorial Day weekend, and other studios generally are keeping out of Cruise's wake. Disney, though, plans some counter-programming, moving Jackie Chan's latest action movie, Shanghai Noon, from later-summer release to the same weekend.
20th Century Fox's X-men features Star Trek's Patrick Stewart as the telepathic leader of mutants who use their powers for humanity's benefit. Other mutants, including Ian McKellen's Magneto, are not so benign.
McKellen, an Oscar nominee for Gods and Monsters, said Magneto obviously differed in style from other roles such as his lead in Richard III, but that Xmen owed a great deal to Shakespearean storytelling.
"Magneto is often called one of the great comic strip villains, though he doesn't think of himself as a villain," McKellen said. "He's reminiscent of the complicated feelings you find in someone like MacBeth as he pursues his ends."
OTHER SUMMER FLICKS
CHICKEN RUN The animated adventure fea-
tures the voices of Mel Gibson, Miranda
Richardson and Jane Horrocks as hens who
hatch an escape from a poultry farm.
TIAN A.E.: Another animated feature, with Matt Damon, Drew Banymore and Bill Pulman among the voice cast. A teen searches for a legendary spaceship to save humanity.
ME, MYSELF AND IRENE: Jim Carney reunites with the Farellly brothers (Dumb & Dumber) as a cop with a dual personality, both of which fail for the same woman.
GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS: Reuniting are Nicolas Cage and producer Jerry Bruckheimer (The Rock) in the story of a master car theft unwellly forced out of retirement.
**NUTTY PROFESSOR II:** THE KLUMPS: Edie Murphy returns as the邱 Sherman Klump, who uses the latest in DNA research to rid him of his self-admitted alienation. Burdy Love.
**HOLLOW MAN:** in another science experiment gone wrong. Kevin Bacon updates the invisible man scenario, with remarkable special effects to show the actor vintaging from skin to bones.
WHAT LIES BENEATH: Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer star in a thriller about a college professor trying to unravel the mystery of a murdered student who appears to his wife
science class, the dead guy who befriended the kid in the Sixth Sense, meets his own 8-year-old self in this comic fantasy.
POKEMON: THE MOVIE 2000: Sage to last year! An animated boy becomes a world-renowned tango dancer known as 'laughing monsters'
**LOSEER:** Jason Biggs and Mena Suki of last summer's hit American Pie re-train for a camper van.
NUMBERS: John Travota stars as a cash-umpired TV weatherman who compares with the station's lotto-ball lady (Lisa Kudrow) to fix the state lottery drawing.
THE LEGEND OF BAGGER VANCE: Robert Redford directs Will Smith as a mysterious caddy who imparts golf and life wisdom. Matt Dawson co-stars.
SPACE COBWBYS: Clint Eastwood's latest directing effort, about retired fighters pilots recruited to help in a satellite crisis. Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, Garnet and Daniel Sutherland star.
GIRLFIGHT: Michelle Rodriguez stars in a *Rock-esque drama* about a teen who bucks tradition and enters the boxing ring. The gritty tale, based on top prize at January's Sundance Film Festival.
THE REPLACEMENT: As a warmup to the football season, Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman lead gridiron subs who step on the field when the regular players go on strike.
**IMPOSTOR:** Based on a story by sci-fi master Philip K. Dick, the movie stars Gary Sinise and Madeleine Stowe in a tale of a scientist suspected of being an alien intruder.
BAIT: Jamie Foxx in the story of a petty criminal, jailed for stealing prawns, who is freed to help track a master gold thief.
THE CREW: Richard Dreyfuss and Burt Reynolds lead a gang of retired mobsters in a scheme to avoid eviction from their seedy Florida retirement home.
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Wednesday, April 19, 1:00-4:00 pm Watkins Health Center, south entrance To register. call 864-9592 Appointments preferred.
Wear your shorts and usual running shoes for a free evaluation' of problems experienced by running, walking and aerobic exercise. This clinic will be staffed by physicians and physical therapists. (Aerobic stress test not included)
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Applications are at SUA, O&L, and in 133 Strong Hall. Applications are due by noon on Friday, April 21, 2000.
Questions: Bill Nelson, O&L Center, 864-4861 Jane Tuttle, Dean of Students Office, 864-4060
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Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
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Reality survival show to test strength, wit of castaways
The Associated Press
PULAU TIGA, Malaysia — Catch fish with a bamboo spear and roats rats over a fire. Help another castaway track down water — then sabotage your own chances for survival by calling her a stupid cow. Outwit outplay outlast.
That's the motto of a group of adventurous Americans vying for a million bucks on this ferocious little island off the coast of Borneo.
Sixteen back-stabbing castaways, captured on film by camera crews lurking behind palm fronds and coral reefs, are trying to outfox each other as well as vipers, poisonous plants and other natural perilis.
"People are out for themselves and only themselves," said Mark Burnett, executive producer. "Yet all 16 people will grow a bit stronger and may discover who
In a bid to capitalize on America's obsession with reality TV, CBS is throwing millions of dollars behind Survivor, which is to air in 13 weekly episodes beginning 8 p.m. May 31. The network chose eight women and eight men — a mix of personalities and professions — and turned them loose on this lush rain-forest island.
they really are out here."
The castaways are working together to survive, yet every third night they hold secret ballots around a "tribal council" campfire to kick out one contest, who is escorted away by helicopter with a consoling psychologist.
Everything is unscripted, and the emotions are real. Not only are the castaways competing for $1 million, their every action will be judged by American viewers who could turn them into national celebrities — or just turn them off.
The survivors are camping out on the beach beneath a makeshift hut of hand-cut rattan and palm fronds. They are catching their own fish and stomaching field rats for protein to conquer the wilting heat and humidity.
But though CBS on its Web site first promoted Survivors as being filmed on a deserted island, untouched by humans for centuries, reports pointing out that park rangers live there and a resort is under way forced the network to concede the island is merely remote.
And survivors do stand a chance of stumbling onto modern equipment. Tons of sound and lighting equipment have been shipped in,
generators keep the crew cabins and editing rooms air conditioned, and satellite TV and rock music blares beneath the neon sign at Survivor Bar.
When the group is whitted down to the final pair, the last eight kicked off the island will decide who becomes the celebrity millionaire. Another half-million dollars will go to the losers, with the first runner-up taking home $100,000 and the others getting a share depending on how long they lasted.
"But they're all getting a multi-
million-dollar experience,"
Burnett said.
The show is based on a popular Swedish production, Expedition Robinson, which has been filming in Malaysia for three years. The producers of that show still are trying to live down the suicide of the first contestant to be voted off the island.
Burnett said he had no concern about a convcat suicide.
Of 6,000 applicants, CBS interviewed 800 people. Forty-eight were then flown to Los Angeles for 10 days of grilling and six hours of psychological tests.
Graduation Regalia
"It's all in choosing people who are really strong to begin with," Burnett said.
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Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
Hershey's earnings down
Delivery delays candy shortage cause problems
The Associated Press
HERSHEY, Pa. — When caramel maker Milton S. Hershey created his now-famous milk chocolate bar 100 years ago, he had little doubt about the key to his product's success.
"Give them quality," he said. "That's the best kind of advertising in the world."
In 1905, Hershey opened the world's largest chocolate manufacturing plant and built a strong brand name by mass-producing quality chocolates. First there were Hershey's milk chocolate, Hershey's Kisses and Hershey's syrup; later came Reese's Peanut Butter Cups, Cadbury's and many more products.
A century later, Hershey Foods Corp. has found that making good chocolate is not enough. The company's earnings fell after delays with a new automation system that hampered delivery of Halloween and Christmas candies last year.
Now, having shipped its products for the busy Easter season, the nation's largest candy maker said its problems are largely behind it. Delivery times, it said, have improved, and the company now is hiring workers for a new distribution center set to begin operating soon.
The measure of how well the company has recovered from its troubles will come April 24, the day after Easter, when Hershey's first-quarter earnings are scheduled to be released.
"Easter is very important for Hershey this year," said Ann Kurkin, an analyst with Davenport
& Co. in Richmond, Va. "They've missed earnings for several quarters. It would certainly be refreshing for them to beat or exceed expectations. It also would help instill confidence with customers that their orders are back on track."
The holiday ranks second only to Halloween in candy sales, with $1.8 billion expected to be spent nationwide this year on items such as chocolate creme eggs, jelly beans, chocolate bunnies and marshmalow treats, said the Chocolate Manufacturers Association, an industry trade group.
Hershey dominates the Easter market, with about one-third of total sales. Its products, such as its Cadbury Creme Egg, have spawned imitations from competitors.
But the company's focus right now is staying abreast of technological changes and promising new Internet markets, said Susan Fussell of the chocolate manufacturers group.
"Keeping up with technology is probably the greatest challenge," she said. "Imagine how different it is now to make chocolate than when Milton Hershey was making his first caramel. From the time chocolate is made to the time it reaches the consumer, it's dealing with new technology the whole way."
Technology turned out to be more of a hindrance than a help last year. Delays in completing a $112 million automated ordering and distribution system snarled deliveries, caused spot shortages of Hershey's candy and inflated operating costs during the Halloween and Christmas seasons. The company's earnings fell in the third and fourth quarters as it scrambled to get the system running and smooth relations with retailers.
This year, retailers reported better turnaround times and plenty of
"Their capital expenditures have gone through productively, as well as their unique way of making chocolate."
Leonard Teitelbaum
Marrill Lynch representative
chocolate by Valentine's Day. Analysts say Easter shipments for this year appeared to be on time. And the new 1.2 million square-foot distribution center near the Hershey factory is set to be fully operational by fall and is expected to help unclog delivery.
"The problems seem to be behind us, and it's business as usual," representative John Long said, adding that the next Halloween season may be the most meaningful test.
It also is stepping up its e-commerce efforts in hope of continuing the tenfold increase in Internet sales it enjoyed last year.
"While no one knows for sure what the commercial potential will be, the Internet and e-commerce are here to stay, and Hershey Foods must participate through business-to-business, direct-to-consumer and brand-building opportunities that create value," said Mike Pasquale, chief operating officer.
Despite Hershey's recent challenges, analysts remain optimistic about the company's long-term prospects.
"Are they keeping up in terms of modernization efforts? Absolutely," said Leonard Teitelbaum of New York-based Merrill Lynch. "Their capital expenditures have gone through productively, as well as their unique way of making chocolate."
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DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE, LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 493-2088 Full summer time maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W. 24th and Naismith.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLs Kid in town-Bad Bing, Dancers, waitresses and DJed. Need TOP
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Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer job or long term career All types of positions available. Log on to lawrence.jobs.com.
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturday, part time weekly hours. Apply in person to Peppertree Apartments, 3100 W. 2nd St
Part time leasing person needed at busy apartment community. 10 hours per week including
more readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our personal website.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy (female needs to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train Call Reagan at 842-0196, 9-2mm-wm
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Attention Dancers: Position available in Gardner Area for dance instructors and coordinators. Experience required. 785-994-2190 or 913-844-6584
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER NEEDS A FEW GOOD PEOPLE TO FINISH THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL. HIGH-DRILL FLEXIBLE HILLS HCALL 865-0222 Customer service reps for Telecom in Overland Park, KS. Need to work 12-9pm or 3-Mightday, Friday thru Tuesday. $12/hour. E-mail resume to denizfler@yahoo.com or fax 913-848-1649 Jim Clark Motors training person for junitial driving. Please apply for Junitial driving positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Demning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf day. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C., at 843-286-3.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Personal care attendant job positions needed for disabled student. Part-time or full-time positions. $8/h. Transportation needed. No experience Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some requirements include being able to be lake, apply early. Call Frank at 572-365-5788 Now hire part-time leasing consultants. Responsibilities include showing apartments, answering phones, and other light office duties until August 31. Apply in person at Tanglewood apartments (10th and Arkansas). PLAY SPORTS? HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counseles to teach/coach sports: Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skipping, and more. Call (883) 844-8880 or apply at www.campedar.com Three attorney law firm has immediate opening for a part time office assistant, 20-25 hours per week. All required skills required. Send resume to Office Manager, Petefish, Immel & LEB, L.P., P.O. Box 485, Lawrence, KS 65044 Horseback Riding Staff needed at Girl School Must have recent experience riding and teaching basic riding skills. Live and work in the mountain. Must enjoy working with girls. Salary + rmb + ins. June-August 2000. Cell phone: 303-779-9078 x 281
Live-In Personal Attendant
Horseback Riding Staff needed 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 girlr Salary + rm/bd + ins. or email rbindm@shamano.com (775-7109, x 281 or email: rbindm@shamano.com) KU Booksstore hiring for Textbooks Clerks, Shipping/Receiving Clerks, Office Assistant, Supplier Clerk. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union for complete job requirements, work schedule, and other requirements. Applicant can enter mer. Apply Kansas and Burge Unisex' Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Burge AA/EEO
205 - Help Wanted
---
Mgmtl Co. leasing agent PT during school, FT summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 reference. Send resume w/ KS, 60404 or stop by 88 w. 24h EOE
USHOCK.COM, a pre-IPO internet company, seeks energetic individuals who wish to become involved in the excitement of e-commerce. NO formal experience is required. Flexible hours around your course schedule. Get in on the ground floor of the ushock invasion, career potential. 877-741-4448 www.ushock.com Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Provide flexible time and energy, responsible, experienced female with large-family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and resume to USHOCK.COM, Box #5, 119 Slaffer-Fluence LA 6K6454
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule?
We have immediate openings for reliable part-time shift supervisors for KU sporting events and Lawrence parks and recreation. Weekend, afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at the university. Applications to KU across from gate 40, M-F B-11 & E-2.OE Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and office reception, filing, photocopying, data entry, word processing, etc. $7.50 to start. Application form available in 135 Strong hall. Phone: 800-922-6990; Monday, April 24 www.ukans.edu/~upe/joblist.html for complete description.
Complete description.
Camp Counselor needed for Girl Scout Day Camp in Denver and Overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counselors and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, farm, dance/drama, sports, archery. June-August 2000. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Salary: $19,000 per month at 303/7818-409 x 8.
20 or earlier. The Mamaragold NY, PA New England
Instruction needed. Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Watershilling, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing,
Ropes, Dance, Piano, accompanied. Drama,
Comedy, Music, Drills, RNs, RNs,
Cheet, Arlene Streisand; 1-800-434-6428; www.
summercampemployment.com
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremony and to begin photography assignments; assistants will graduate to photographer positions and better pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in our photography projects. Jenn by Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16 full/part-tim hardworking, energetic individuals who enjoy photography to help us in the job market. Please apply through June 14 by 24 through June 10. Work in a team of 8 through 14. Computer skills a plus, but not necessary. Please call 841-7100 or drop by 10am. Soile to you in an application. We are located at Computer Education Center across from Molly McGee's EOE. Student Hourly Office Assistant. $6.00/hour, 20 hours/week. Continuing Education. Duties include: copying, filing, taxing, labeling and distribution of student resume. Required: Enrolle in a min of six hours, or a thesis/dis research course. Must be able to work four hour blocks. M-F. Prefer availability to work through Summer 2000 and 2000/2001 with Chair, Carly Wagner. 782-857-8872 to schedule and interview. Deadline: 3:00 p.m. April 21, 2000. OOA/A
Academic Aide: $-7.55 per hour. Service for Students with Disabilities has several openings. Duties may include recording books on tape, assisting with library research, making photo documents, and writing assignments. Oral reading skills, fluency in English accurate typing, legible handwriting, and schedule availability will be considered in reviewing applications. Qualified applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in typed testing. Fill out an 138 Strong Hall. Deadline 5:00 pm Thursday, April 20, 2000.
COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST to install, configure & troubleshoot hard/software & provide training to students using access database & support Windows peer-to-peer LAN. Requires H.S. dip or equiv, extensive computer/LAN knowledge including proficiency w/rational databases esp. Access. Prefer college degree in Computer Science or Comp Sci. Must computer hard/software, knowledge of SQL, & Visual Basic. Job description & application at www.independence.org/jobs.html, or call 784/619-0333. Submit cover letter & resume by April 18, 2001. Terminate o/comp. Independence, Inc. 2001 Haskell; Lawrence, KS 60606 EOE/AA
--student discount
205 - Help Wanted
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during spring. 40 hours per week during fall. Apply to Warehouse Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America College, 869 Fifth Ave., Miami, FL 33127 or apply online at www.midamerica.edu. 40. M-F 8-11 and S-EOE.
SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN MONTANA!
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
EXCEL personnel
Imagine no more! St. Mary Lodge, the Resort at Pinehurst, has been a beautiful season. Benefits include guaranteed bonuses and low cost housing. Call (903) 388-3889 for more info. Learn about St. Mary Lodge.com to learn about the opportunity of a life well spent.
Imagine hiking over thousands of miles of almost untouched trails, breathing in fresh, crisp Rocky Mountain air. Imagine conquering the challenge of biking the famous Going-to-the-Sun Highway or the shrill of whitewater rafting, or setting up camp next to turquoise blue glacier lake.
20%
205 - Help Wanted
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
NOW HIRING
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
---
SCHOOL'S OUT!
TEMPORARY WORK'S IN!
The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary
Word Processing, Data Entry, Secretarial,
Inventory, Landscaping, Technical, SH/RC Clerks
I
MANPOWER
EOE
211 E 9th
Lawrence, KS 749-2800
Don't forget the
...
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
---
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winaund/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts, Looking for counselor/ininstructors in: Archey, Crafts, Basketball,篮球 Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Gymnastics, Football, Guitar, Gymnastics, ice Hockey, Knee Jumping, Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photography, Plano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Surfing, Surfing, Yearbook For more information call (809) 463-6238 woman calls (809) 329-3738
Or visit us at www.campiwanda.com and www.
campdanbea.com. Stop by for a casual visit with
the staff on Friday, April 7, 2000, in the
Burgeon Room and Workshop Room 149 in the Burgeon Union.
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*"Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*Hostess*
Cahiers*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
Student Computer Trainer/Consultant. Deadline: open until filled. Salary: $7,40. 20 hours/week with more hours available for summer training. Possible experience in Internet programs and other computer applications or UNIX operating systems. Provide computer consultant support. Develop and maintain expertise in Internet programs and other computer applications. Update and maintain workshop documentation, course descriptions, both in written and electronic form. Required qualifications: Master's degree in Computer Science or Windows, Macintosh OS, and/or UNIX. Familiarity with major word processing, spreadsheet, and database software. Office Suite, experience with Internet client software such as Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Outlook Express, etc. Demonstrated writing skills in English, French, Spanish, HTML. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of interest. Prepare an answer to the question and apply submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, a writing sample and a current transcript to Ann Riat, Computer Services, 1001 Fifth Avenue, Lawrence, KS 68045/EO/AA EMPLOYER
205 - Help Wanted
Don'tforgetthe
I I I I I
STUDENT CERIAL ASSISTANT. Deadline:
4-21. Salary: $4.30. M-F: 8am-5pm with more hrs. available in summer. Performs receptionist duties. Other duties include, typing, filing, photocopying, data entry, using computer sages, and distribute campus & U.S. mail. To apply, complete an app. available at the Computer Center Rm. 202. Return to reception or mail to Art Center, 320 West Main Street, insideside, K. Kemps 6165. EO/AA ENSEMPLOYEE
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION - College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Administrative Services Office- Duties involve bookkeeping responsibility orders, processing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, producing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, processing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, including general office duties (answering telephone, word processing, etc.) and work on special administrative and budgetary responsibilities also include
STUDENT WEB ASSISTANT: $8-10.00/hour, 20hr/week, possible full-time summer employment. Deadline: Wednesday, April 24, 5pm. Requires a Bachelor's degree of the NTS web page and all documents. Assist with creating handouts and documentation. Consulting with NTs staff to maintain current web documents. Other duties are to assist students enrolled in a min. of 6 credit hrs at KU;) Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills;) Knowledge of HTML;) Experience writing sheets, databases, email, and desktop publishing;) good attention to detail. Preferred qualifications:) 1. Experience with Allaire Cold Fusion, Homestie, or other HTML editing tools;) 2. Experience in web application development;) 3. Report writing apps;) 3. Experience configuring and administrating Apache Web Server or similar applications;) 4. Experience with database management systems;) 5. Experience with Application Procedures;) Obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: University of Guelph, Elisabeth Ann 178 188 Erinville, Guelph, Ontario 913-884-1221 Contact: Amn Ermey EO/AA
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
ARE YOU SALES A++?
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
* Free all expense paid trip to
South Padre Island.
- Information Technology
WEB DESIGNER 5-10 hrs/wk or more. Expiting
projects and flexibility. Email resume to:
webdesigner@towne.com
205 - Help Wanted
BRAZIL BANQUE DE SALVATURA
---
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 contract
- Human Resources
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
B
In Association with NY based modeling agency
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
Ladies
Wanted
Last chance to Apply
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Umodels.com
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
- Administration
205 - Help Wanted
.
schedule an appointment.
- Accounting
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Downtown in a Downtown North Park
- Sales
GRADUATING? NEED A JOB??
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
:
Study while you donate!
Nabi
Restaurant Chevy's RESTAURANT
- Customer Service
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior level students? Do you have free time between the hours of 2:90-3:30 pm Mon-Fri? If so, then you might be interested in working as an instructor in an after-school program that offers courses to arrange a time to complete an application and submit your resume. You may also be able to provide a full-time position at 8:00 am/8:00 pm. **Application Deadline:** April 24th
205 - Help Wanted
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
April 25th, 26th, & 27th 25th & 27th-9 am -7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm We have many great Full-Time. Career Opportunities in
Chevys Fresh Mex has great full or part time opportunities at our new locations in Olathe & Overland Park! Great pay & flexible schedules for students!
FRESH MEX HITS OLATHE & OVERLAND PARK!
205 - Help Wanted
Visit us at: www.chevys.com
For management opportunities,
fax resume to 301.926.5944 * EOE
CASH for your time.
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
for your time.
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
New donors earn
Spring Cash!
Chevys
-NOW HIRING-
•Servers •Hosts/Hostesses
Start at $8 per hour!
Apply in person daily from 8am - 6pm!
Apply in person daily from 8am - 6pm!
11969 S. Strang Line Road • Olathe
11900 Metcalf Ave. • Overland Park
FRESH MEX
ATTENTION!
NEED A JOB??
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
☁️
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am -7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm
1234567890
Sun
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Warehouse
- Landscaping
- Reception
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
- Clerical
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
J. B. Carpet and Upholster Care amouncing its spring special 2 room special $49.95. For more information, call (800) 376-1822.
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S
Trainer/Duty Manager
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil murders
law offenses
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
To East 11th
642-5116
Sally G. Kebley
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
GENERAL
SERVICES
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and up. 1900 Haskell #81-7504.
1987 Honda Accord LXI. Good condition, must be in good condition. Mountain truck $383. Call 864-7925 for information.
340 - Auto Sales
---
---
---
Cars from 12/90 $m
Cars from 12/90, 24 months, 19.9% For listings call: 1-890-319-3323 ext. 4565
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 313-0000
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 30th, 2 BD 18A includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, b2dm apts and 2, b3dm twhomes. W/D,
841-7795 Medical Apts at 300 W 21st St. court,
841-7795 Medical Apts at 300 W 21st St.
HOME OF THE WESTERN KINGDOM
2 bdrm. duplex. Available August. Includes W/D,
microwave, brand-new kitchen, 1 bath, walk to
campus, no pets. Call Andrew @ 841-2933.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
bedroom, two bedrooms, 720 per month, no pets. Available
/81 call 640-935-1888.
Available June 1. Non-smoking female to share
room. 2 bath apartment. Bus route Rent
$805. $46-795.
Excellent Location 1343 Ohm & Tenn 2 BH 4-8
Wk docks, WD wackoples $409.1 No pet.
Bh 4-842-442-442
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterplan Management
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
841-4953 www.mastermanagement.com
841-4935 www.masterplanagement.com
Small 2 bedroom w/ office, avail June 1. WD, CA,
wood floors, private parking, cats OK. $695. 13th &
Vermont. 832-6969 or 81-1074.
Studio, 1 bed apartment new K3. buim
house available Aug 1. Available for summer &
fall.
Three bedroom summer sublease available @
Mall of Phoenix, 848-207-3500 or via
facilities in open/flexible. Call 848-184-9610.
Twobarm v1, available June 1, 9th and Avalon in bpilct Square Apt. 8s. On bus route 650, mont monte 20, between Avalon and Ridgeville.
2 & 3 bdm townhomes. Newer. Now leasing for Fall.
all appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby
biking/walking trails. Open House M-F 1-5, Sat 11-4.
Also avail now 1 & 2 bdm 749.1288.
2 bdm apartment, $500 total, no utilities. Studio,
$275 plus electric. Between campus and downstairs.
Entrance on 2nd floor after 7pm Mon.-Fri, and weekends. Call 814-1297.
Available August, small one bedroom basement
apartment in renovated older house 1300 block
Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C/no pets.
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC, 17th and Vermont, No costs $815, 841-1074.
June 1 or Aug, excellent remodeled BR1, studs,
fun/urn/fun. Close to campus, gas, water are
studied STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starting $340, 841-3192.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 OSAU, 4 BD 2 BA 2 level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 481-4935
Available June 1-space 3 tBRs in great location near KU I at West Hills apts. 102 Emery Rd, Batcany level-465. Pattio level $89. All with cable payment. I payridle 12 month fees NO PEFTS 841-386.
AVAILABLE NOW! 1 Bdmr Ap. at West Hills,
1012 Ermery Rd. spacious w/ patio, DW, CA,
pool, great location near campus and on bus
travel. Call (844) 760-3297/cableTV
paid. No fees. 844-760-7669
COOL 3.2-yr old courtside townhouse by Alvamar Tennis Club. 3/2 I/2 bath, W/D, W/D, micro ceiling fans, huge closets $250 per month per MLB player. 1/2-2 bath, 897 square feet (AA, west of Crossgate Drive) 842-1389 or 841-7849.
GREAT DEAL
Why pay more? Nice. quiet 2 bedroom applications, Appliances, C/A, low bills, pool, bus route, & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall. 841-6888. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 adm. room. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Floor-to-ceiling balcony, Elec. furnishings.
Call 870/370/person. Have the list!
Place mail 870/394 for more details.
405 - Anpartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 WA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
compact. Budget $800.00. Master Plan M41
8905.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KUCKAVILLE, 4BD1 A2 spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking 8000.00 Master Plan 841
Studio 1 and b darn, apts, available start summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route CA, GA/heat, dw, ceiling fam. Excellent condition w/ affordable rates.
STONECREST APTS
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sixth Street
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
3 Bedrooms
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quit Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843 Mountain Ridge 804-584 M F M9-FM 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
Or visit us at:
www.holiday-apt.com
located just behind the Holidior
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
Call about our specials!
*1, 2 & 3 BR apts
*full size WD included
*24 hr. Fitness Facility
*24 hr. Computer Center
*covered parking included
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes
from Clinton Lake
www.pinnaclewoods.com
617 432 7928
865-5454
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
- 1, 2 & 3 or 4 bdm apts
* 3 & 4 or 4 bdm houses
* Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
campus
• On KU bus route
• AC, DW, disposal, & W/D
• Pets welcome (at selected sites)
• Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
---
Lorimar Townhomes 1.2.&3 Bedroom
Leanna Mar Townhomes
A Bedroom
Courtside Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Celling Fans *
841-7849
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
• Studios
• Air Conditioning
• Close to shopping & restaurants
• 1 block from KU Bus route
• REASONABLE PRICES
• Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
•Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 11
405 - Apartments for Rent
Apartment at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old $1020
& $400. No pets.
George Waters more?
Great West Location Spacious 1 & Bdrm.
$460/500 all appliances, ample parking on-site
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdmr 3 bdmh townhouse.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone cable in
each bdmr, complete kitchen w/ microwave,
safety, and security. 900 kib Arkansas
843-4006
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today! 3100 W.22nd Street
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
* 3 & 2 Bedroom
Townhouses
* Washer/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
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naimsmith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.isks.com
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
24th and Eddingham Dr.
M-F 10:00
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Exercise Weight Room
- Swimming Pool
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
808 W.24th
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Vaulted ceiling
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Close to downtown
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
405 - Apartments for Rent
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW LEASING!
(785) 841-8468
1. 2. 8. 3 Bedrooms
2. Security Systems
3. Pool
4. Jacuzzi
5. Weight Room
6. Microwaves
7. Mini-Binds
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
10:30-12
Saturday
10:44-12
Sunday
12:4-1
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
Mail: mdwbk@idir.nl
Mon-Fri8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
1 BR & 1 BR Loft
Apartment Available
· Water and trash paid
· Walking distance to Campus
· Laundry facilities on site
· Private off street parking
· 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
EHO
HOME
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
405 - Apartments for Rent
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Rabbanen homes
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Langwood
Apartments
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 10am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units*
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
SUNDANCE
Now Leasing!
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
FOR FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
A Quiet, Relaxed
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Furnished Apt. Available
For more information call (785) 749-4226
For more information call (785) 841-5255
Brand New Luxury Apts.
- On KU bus route
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
- On KU bus route
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Furnished Apt. Available
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Private balconies & patios
- Balconies with hooks
Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors Clubhouse & Weight Room
- Security Systems
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th
(785) 841-8468
First Management
College Park
Apartments
19th & Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
Also Completed May 1
- Clubhouse & Weight Room
Models Open Daily!
- On KU bus route
- On Site Manager
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
including microwaves
Microwaves Mini-Blinds
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
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1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
- Refrigerator with Ice Makers
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- Fireplace
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- Leasing For Fall 2000
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LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
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ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Swan Management
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Call For More Details Today
- Individual Leases
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SAT 11-4
www jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind Super Target
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Internet access in each room
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
- 832-0032
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
- Game Room & Fitness Facility
749-1288
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing for Fall!
- On KU Bus Route
& TOWNHOMES
2,3 bedroom
stu at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
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OPEN HOUSE
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer
- Features include:
- Security System
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Microwave
First Management
- Microwave
(785) 841-8468
- Walking Distance to Campus
ABERDEEN APTS.
Includes water/train/basic cab
4 blocks from KU/bus route
Hillview
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Weight Room
- Gated Entry
They Work For You University Daily Kansam Classifieds 864-4358
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
841-4935
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
Woodward
SPACE FOR RENT
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
www.masterplanmanagement.com
PLAN MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT * INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
- Swimming Pool
brdm2/h fork furnished apt. Avail. for Fall.
750/mi. Call 641-8468 for more info.
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Jacksonville
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Regents Court Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Gas heat & hot water
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Off street parking
2600 W 6th Street
- On KU bus route
Tuckaway
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Harper Square Apartments
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Alarm System
10th & Missouri
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court.
Dasketball Court
fitness center and gate
fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377 TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
410 - Condos For Rent
new room apartment in renovated older house available August, wood floor, ceiling fan, off street parking, A/C, no pets. 9th and Musicunite $385, 814-1074
+
onondominium for rent, extremely nice 3 bedrooms,walking distance,water/dryer,$750.
Non-smoking male roommates to share nice
roommate. No pet. Masks $35/mo. Utilized paid.
Call BD 912-876-5040
405 - Apartments for Rent
טוב
415 - Homes For Rent
6/7 mdr house, close to campus, hardwood
floor. Located on the 135th Street.
numericpoles.com/141-410-4180
1688 Indiana. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full beds & 2 baths. U.A., Air. 2 kitchens & living spaces.
3 and 4 bldm houses and townhouses. All close to
campus. Available late Aug. Call 813-441-4460
or visit www.campus.hawaii.edu
1306 W. 20th Terr. Large 48D 2B4 with private
office, 1000 square feet, 2 to 7 beds and 7
much more. Master Plan 845-401.
4 roommates wanted for a bedroom house.
Summer only. Close to campus and downtown.
4 *dirt/m2/bath house for rent. Available August 1.
8th, 13th, 17th, 19th, 23rd, 25th (in behind)
500+ $m/week. 800+ $m/week.
1688 Indiana, 5BD = a study with two living areas,
two classrooms, two fireplaces and 48A. Practically
one campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan
629
Available June or August, tiny 3 bedroom house on one floor of Vermont. Wood floors, central air dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking. Room #605, 861-1074.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Large 45 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 91 Alabama $1000. Master plan. 841-4935
West Hills Apartments
M/F. Beautiful lowhome town
Pets: 8/25 - 17/4, Call Carissa 83-145.
Nets: 7/25 - 17/4, Call Carissa 83-145.
1012 Emery Rd.
2 keys
Share house, $230 no-utilies close to campus,
washier/derwier, 842-5543 evening
Roammate wanted for 4 bdmr2 ba/du lapca $300/month + utilities Chris at M1-7328
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice 3 bedroom condos. No pets. $350/mi. unpaids
Office 841-3800
Roommate needed for 1 yr. lease starting June 1.
Takes to campus. Must love cats.
Address: 749-8587 J. A. 749-8587 J.
Share a 38th bath. Furnished plus HBO. All utilities paid. Available now. Call (621) 424-8547
Need N/S roommate to nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Very close to KU, W/D/w all amenities.
$265 +1/3 utilities. Available now or Aug. Call 789-7544
2-Fem. students to live with Ferm. owner occupied co-op. Indr. BA shared, BA WD, partially turn. Close to campus. No smoking. No pets. Avail. early. For more information, refer references required. Careful (703) 725-3267
440 - Sublease
X
Available June 1, 2 bdm., 2 bath, W/D, cable
davon, 630 mbp. 768-8757
1 bdmR sum. w/ great porch sublet for quiet, non-smokers. no smoke. 945-781-6031 or 832-9113
1 bedroom available late May thru July at Jack-Up
Foxborough, uplands, utilities and security deposit. Call 841-805-3261.
1 BR JR of Jefferson Commons avail, May 18th Aug. 10th. Individual leather, furnished, pool, exercise area. ONLY $56 per entire summer. Call 321-6338. 2 bdmr in dbmpt. sublease W/ Available May 18th. May rent to you at $75/month. Call 785-564-6880 or 842-8917. 3 BDMr Summer SubLEASE Apt., W/ air, cond. D/W, balcony, clean, quiet, near campus & downtown. $245 each. Call 832-8036.
3B/3 BA at Jefferson Common avail. June-Aug.
Ang. Purple access possible. Calyndsys 838-4477.
Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo.
+ utilities. Wader/dryer (on K) bus
service.
SUBLEASE. GORGEOUS TWO BR. FOR-MUMBER OR LONGER $250/room. UTILITIES PAID ON ORDER OF $300.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS: 4btren 2
mails paid. Bills available at tables and more.
May paid. mails paid. 809-727-4992 or 809-727-4995.
No need non smoking female roommate to share 4
RN furnished upst. Close to campus & Dillons.
W/D $236/mo + tails. Avail May 18 Call 839-0563.
Sublease 3bmlm /2 bmi, 2 stories, furnished, walk
to campus/downstreet. Avail end of May 663/mo
(neo) 1310 Kentucky; call 749-1837.
EXCARE WATER TO SEE
For summer sub-lease. Ibdp app. avail. May 22
to July 31. $75/week. Mail payment. May need paid.
Pet rent. Pets ok. Possible yr. lease in Aug.
In rent. More $80-$399
Aug. rent more $200.
Furnished suite, large btu 1 DBR perfect,
brass floors, No smoking/Pets, Avail. mid-
May to July 31 (liblex). $500/unit, include utilities
(half mo. security deposit required) 331-3644
Summer Sublease. Available May 22 - July 31
in room 3b. apt. Females only. W/D Central Air,
Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $289/mo.
(includes cabana) $289/mo.
Sublease avail. right before graduation! May
sublease $60 for signing! Pool, hot
tub, game room, exercise room, 3grids, sand
voleball, free cable, internet & tanning bed. W/D
own, bed, bath. Furnished. Call 338-3385.
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOME
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270 anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 12
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 2000
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RALEIGH, N.C. — Many Internet surfers ran into roadblocks yesterday when they tried to reach a Web site displaying the first detailed satellite images to be made public of Area 51, the supersecure Air Force test site that UFO buffs think is a repository of alien technology.
Hackers attack Area 51 Web site
The Associated Press
Raleigh-based Aerial Images Inc. — in collaboration with Kodak, Digital Equipment Corp., Autometric Inc. and the Russian agency Sovinformsputnik — posted five images Monday of the hush-hush desert proving ground on the Web.
"This is the first glimpse into the most secret training and testing facility for the Air Force," said John Hoffman, president of Aerial Images.
However, the partners' Web site,
http://www.terraserver.com, didn't respond much of the time yesterday.
Was it hackers, as the company said? or a case for the *The X-Files*?
He said there were signs of hackers trying to penetrate the site's firewall, the software designed to prevent unauthorized outsiders from tampering with computer files. They couldn't reach the data, but they were able to slow the system. Hoffman said.
The photos of the Nevada test site don't show any readily apparent signs of flying saucers or little green men among the Air Force base buildings and roadways.
He noted that the Area 51 photos had attracted an estimated 3 million page views to the Web site since Monday morning, compared with the normal usage of 700,000 to 800,000 per day.
The site is known as Area 51 among UFO aficionados because that was the base's designation on old Nevada test site maps. Some believe alien vehicles, unidentified flying objects, are hidden at the base and that their parts are copied for U.S. prototypes.
The Air Force only recently acknowledged that Area 51 — the Groom Dry Lake Air Force Base — even existed. The 8,000-square-mile base is 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas, in the rugged Nellis Range.
Viewing the images is free, but downloading them costs $8.95 and up. Kodak will make prints for $20 to $30.
Aerial Images launched a Russian satellite in 1998 to map the Earth's surface under an open-skies agreement signed in 1992 by 24 nations, including the United States and Russia.
Beginning with the U-2 spy plane in the 1950s, the base has been the testing ground for a host of top-secret aircraft, including the SR-71 Blackbird, the F-117A stealth fighter and B-2 stealth bomber.
"The site is being hammered, and hackers are attacking it," Hoffman said.
Several government agencies are aware of the new images and haven't responded, Hoffman said.
The images have resolution good enough to distinguish a car from a truck.
"We acknowledge having an operating site there, and the work is classified," said Air Force representative Gloria Cales. She said the work involved operations critical to the U.S. military and the country's security.
On the Net:
Air Force: www.airforce.com
Air Force. www.airforce.com
Area 51 Resources: www.
nauticom.net/users/ata/
resources.html
UFO fans: www.ufomind.com/ area51
Britannica launches new software
Britannica Traveler, the company's first initiative in the fast-growing world of wireless information transmission, is designed for use with the popular Palm VII organizer, though applications are expected soon for other products.
CHICAGO — The digital arm of Encyclopedia Britannica has introduced a software gadget it hopes will not only bring in new, hip online readers but also settle arguments.
The Associated Press
"Britannica now goes wherever you go," Don Yannias, chief executive officer of Britannica.com Inc., said yesterday.
What it does do, via a wireless connection to the Brittanica.com server, is enable quick searches of the entire 44 million-word Britannica database and
Britannica hopes its new application will help it claim a healthy share of the growing population on the Internet, luring more Internet surfers to its 6-month-old retooled Web site, http://www.britannica.com.
The handheld application is an attempt to bring people back to the Britannica Web site, which drew millions of worldwide users seeking a free encyclopedia when it debuted last October and promptly came crashing down. It was inaccessible for days.
"You can't believe how many calls we've had over the years from people saying, 'Is this Encyclopedia Britannica? Can you settle this argument?'" said Kent Devereaux, senior vice president for product development at Britannica.com.
access to specific articles.
That will enable Palm users to check an encyclopedia entry whenever a burning reference question arises — at a ballgame, on the road, from a bar.
The site's software was overhauled, and its use is growing. But after watching competitors move more swiftly into online ventures, Britannica still is striving to convert the company's long-dominant position in the pre-Internet era to similar success on the Web.
"Britannica has a wonderful property, but they were a little slow to move, and they let second-rate encyclopedias get ahead of them with (software) applications and operating systems," said Dan O'Brien, an analyst for Forrester Research in Cambridge, Mass.
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Jayplay: It takes dedication and hard work to keep a band together. SEE PAGE 1B
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000
Inside: The softball team lost a doubleheader last night against Southwest Missouri State.
SEE PAGE 8A
(4USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 136
BIG SCREAM
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Plan focuses on campus atmosphere
(1)
The revised KU campus plan calls for makeovers for Memorial Drive and Jayhawk Boulevard and creating a mid-hill route. The plan calls for 30 percent of campus to remain green space so the it isn't overbuilt. Contributed art
New works center on landscaping
When you return to the University of Kansas 20 years from now to watch a 70-year-old Roy Williams get his 900th win as coach of the Jayhawks, will you recognize the campus?
By Ryan Devlin
writer @kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"There is a certain institutional image that people think of when they think about this campus," Waechter said. "That image is older than all of us. It's our job to ensure that image is preserved."
This is just one of several questions Tom Waechter, Planning and Program Coordinator, and Greg Wade, Landscape Architect for the Office of Design and Construction Management must answer when devising new building and landscape projects at the University.
Just this year, Design and Construction Management completed a follow-up study to Campus and Landscape Master Plans, which were developed in 1995. The plans outlined 20 construction and improvement projects totaling $155.7 million. Among the projects detailed in the
plans were the new parking garage north of the Kansas Union, renovations to Templin Hall and Memorial Stadium, and renovations and an addition to Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Waechter said most of the projects from the 1995 plan have been or are nearly completed.
Treater said that other than preliminary discussions to add on to Anschutz Library and Summerfield Hall, no new building projects were in the works. He said main campus was nearing its capacity in terms of available building space. The office is now focusing on implementing new landscaping projects, such as a makeover of Memorial Drive and Jayhawk Boulevard, and creating a mid-hill route, he said.
The mid-hill route would create a walkway, complete with benches and open pedestrian areas, that would stretch from Murphy Hall to Watson Library, Wade said.
Wade said the plan for Memorial Drive would move parking spaces from the north to the south of the drive, creating space for a walkway overlooking Marvin Grove and Potter Lake. He said the Jayhawk Boulevard project would focus on improvements to pedestrian walkways. He said the plan included new bus stops, crosswalks and information
kiosks.
Waechter and Wade said once the plans were fully developed they would be sent to the chancellor for approval.
Both Waechter and Wade said Design and Construction Management was committed to maintaining 30 percent of the space on main campus as designated
green space.
"We could always go denser and build more, but in doing so you compromise the image of the campus by creating a more urban-type setting." Waechter said. "We want you to come back to campus in 20 years as an alumnus and be able to recognize where you are."
UNION FIRE IGNITES MEMORIES
30th anniversary of blaze sparks remembrance
By Sara Shepherd
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A few of the details are foggy, but Steve Haynes, who attended the University of Kansas during the spring of 1970, still remembers watching the Kansas Union burn — 30 years ago today.
"It was probably different from any other fire I've ever been at," said Haynes, who was a Kansan reporter at the time.
According to an article in the next day's Lawrence Journal World, a Union employee checked the Pine Room at 10:25 p.m. April 20, 1970, and everything was fine. But five minutes later, someone smelled smoke. By 10:40 p.m. orange flames billowed from the building and a disastrous fire was under a wav.
The Kansan reported about 2,000 people witnessed the blaze. Several pitched in to help by clearing the building of furniture, balancing fire hoses, and bringing coffee and doughnuts to weary fire fighters.
Haynes said the majority of the flames were in the upper stories of the main part of the building. Firefighters tried to control the fire.
"They were putting so much water on it that water was just cascading down the stairs," Haynes said. "There were hoses everywhere."
Haynes agreed. He said that from where he was inside the building, most of the bystanders were helping. He said the firemen seemed grateful for the assistance.
"For Lawrence, it was a really big fire — they had their hands full," he said. "They weren't turning anybody down."
BAY AREA
Firefighters brought the blaze under control around 2 a.m. the next morning.
Students, faculty and other passersby help the fire fighters by balancing a fire hose. The blaze was witnessed by more than 2,000 people, and many volunteered to help move furniture and bring coffee and doughnuts to the firefighters. Photos courtesy of University Archives.
Lawrence fire chief Fred Sanders thought the fire was set, according to an article in the next day's Kansan. Sanders said a witness reported a definite explosion when the fire started, which blew plaster off the ceiling and tore off the door of an elevator.
According to a Journal World article, Chancellor Lawrence Chalmers, who was attending meetings in Washington when the blaze broke out, linked the fire to three others that broke out on campus earlier in the week. He suspected the fires were the work of a pyromaniac.
The May 16 issue of the Kansas Alumni newsletter said a criminal investigation was being conducted in connection with the fire, which was officially ruled as arson by state fire inspectors.
Haynes said protests were common at the time, with the Vietnam War and racial tension. Most protests did not result in damages, but there were some reports of students setting fire to buildings.
According to a June 26 Kansas News Bureau report, the official loss from the fire was set at $1,029,099.19, by an agreement between the Memorial Corporation and the insurers. The figure included damage to the structure, its
However, Haynes said there were some students who just didn't like anything having to do with the University at the time.
"I doubt that anybody on either side was real happy to see the Union burning," he said.
"They were putting so much water on it that water was just cascading down the stairs. There were hoses everywhere."
Steve Haynes
1970 University of Kansas student
With an estimated $1.6 million worth of damage, April 1970 tallied the most damage caused by fires in Lawrence in a single month since Quantrill's Raid in 1863, according to another Journal World article.
contents, art objects, business interruptions and miscellaneous clean-up expenses.
FIRE DEPT.
A firefighter climbs a ladder attached to a fire truck in an attempt to combat the Kansas Union blaze from a higher location. The Union sustained an estimated $1.6 million worth of damage in the 1970 fire, according to a Kansas News Bureau report. This was the most damage done to Lawrence in a single month since Quantrill's raid in 1863. Photos courtesy of University Archives
United Students to pay $1,250 for paper theft
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
United Students was fined $1,250 by the elections commission hearing board last night based on complaints that the coalition was responsible for the theft of 9,000 copies of the University Daily Kansan last Tuesday. An article in that day's Kansan contained allegations of impropriety against Ben Walker, the coalition's candidate for president.
Both Delta Force and Students first coa-
tions filed complaints because of the incident. Walker said the ruling and the arbitrary assigning of fines was ridiculous.
"You cannot make Marlon and myself responsible for the actions of four people," Walker said.
Michael Cain, Lawrence law student and a member of the hearing board, said the decision was based on the fact that, according to the elections commission's rules, Drew Thompson and R.J. Woodring, the United Students senatorial candidates who confessed to the theft, were still technically part of the coalition because they did not resign ten days prior to the election. Moreover, Cain said that Walker's own testimony demonstrated that Thompson and Woodring played important roles in the coalition.
The intent of the fines is not to financecau burden Walker and Marshall, Cain said. He hoped the coalition members would help out with the fines.
Ben Burton, presidential candidate for Delta Force, said he had some satisfaction in the outcome. But Burton said fines had been ineffective in the past.
The responsibility of paying the fines rest on Walker and running mate Marlon Marshall's shoulders, Walker said, and he didn't know where the money would come from.
"This sends the message that you can buy your way out," Burton said. "The bigger question is, can you buy your way into office?"
Cain said he was discussing payment plans with Walker and that he wanted the student body to know that the rulings did not hold Walker responsible, but the coalition as a whole.
Furthermore, Thompson and Woodring were fired $500 each. Jameson Jones and Lindsay Gaston, coalition supporters who also came forward, were sanctioned so that they could not participate in future elections.
Representatives from Delta Force and Students First alleged that Walker did not do enough to prevent the theft from happening because United Students members had joked about it the night before.
Walker testified that he became furious at any mention of stealing the newspapers and coalition members corroborated the story.
Jessica Bankston, United Students Nunemaker senator, said Walker reacted unfavorably when she and another member joked about throwing the Kansan in Potter Lake, even though Bankston was not involved in the theft.
Walker was questioned as to why he didn't release the name of Jameson Jones when Jones was the only person allegedly involved who hadn't come forward and Walker knew who the fourth person was.
Walker said he didn't know Jones' reasons for not coming forward and wanted to show respect. He also addressed a rumor that the fourth person was a fall-guy for someone else.
"if you look on that (security) tape, I bet I know who you'll see," Walker said.
Walker said he planned to file an appeal to the board this morning, but Cain said he didn't foresee any problems with certifying the results of the election.
Other campaign fines include an additional fine of $25 to United Students for miscellaneous violations and a $10 fine to Students First for unofficial tables in residence halls. The commission dismissed Walker's slander complaint against Delta Force that was based on comments by Ben Burton.
Pets turn Sigma Nu fraternity into real-life animal house
Bv Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Crocodile, python, piranha. Oh,
my!
Kansan staff writer
All reside in the Sigma Nu house. A dog, some lizards, a hermit crab, a missing snake and two rabbits complete the zoo at 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
mal house, but the animals don't own the house — at least not yet.
The Sigma Nu house is an ani-
Mike Dunham, Overland Park freshman, has owned his piranha, Dameon, for about a week. The piranha, a sharp-toothed fish known to attack and destroy other living animals, has to deal with larger goldfish in his tank.
"The goldfish were picking on the piranha," Dunham said. "I had
to remove them from the tank."
But after Dameon grows, the goldfish will return to the tank as piranha dinner.
Animals in the house fall victim to the food chain. At least that's what Josh Dupy, Springfield, Mo., freshman, said came to his mind when Elvis, his California king snake, was missing.
"We were destroyed," Dupv said.
"I thought someone fed my snake to a bigger snake."
That bigger snake would be the foot-and-a-half, mice-eating python owned by Chris Jablonski, Wichita junior. Neither Jablonski or his snake were available for comment.
However, Dupy recently found a skin that his snake had shed in the basement — evidence that Elvis
Elvis isn't the only reptile in the house who beat the food chain.
lives.
See EXOTIC on page 3A
"We've had several Elvis sightings." Dupy said.
Brandon Winter, Leawood sophomore, said he risked his fingers to save a little, bright green lizard from becoming crocodile food.
"The goldfish were picking on the piranha, I had to remove them from the tank."
Mike Dunham Overland Park freshman
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday April 20,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
WASHINGTON BEIRUT LAWRENCE
CAMPUS
Senate committees elect chairs and vice chairs
Student Senate committees elected their chairs and vice chairs last night during committee meetings.
The University Affairs Committee elected Kate Harding, Hiawatha
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
freshman, as chairwoman and Nooshin Soltani, Overland Park sophomore, as vice chair.
The Finance Committee elected Lisa Braun,
Deerfield senior, as chairwoman, and Jermee Jones, Topeka junior, as vice chairman.
The Rights Committee elected Holly Krebs, McLouth junior, as chairwoman, and Greg Smith, Lawrence junior, as vice chairman.
The Multicultural Affairs Committee elected Lisa Meinen, Baldwin City junior, as chairwoman, and Justin Mills, Lansing junior, as vice chairman.
The Graduate Affairs Committee will name its chair in the fall.
Katrina Hull
Digital Jayhawk claims
national Web site award
DIGITAL JAYHAWK
www.digitaljayhawk.com
The Digital Jayhawk was named the best interactive media Web site in the nation by the Broadcast Education Association. The news and information service for the University of Kansas also won the association's best of show award in the faculty interactive media category.
Christopher Ryan, journalism lecturer, said the content of the Digital Jayhawk is contributed by many different sources, including copy editing and broadcast classes, and material from the University Daily Kansan and KUH.
Each contributor has editorial control of its content, he said.
"What they liked was the way we're combining video from the television station and text from the student newspaper and integrating it into a cohesive medium," Ryan said. "Several students work with a project to learn how the programming works."
- Erinn R. Barcomi
Scientist to speak here about Mars Pathfinder
A scientist involved with the Mars Pathfinder will speak at 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
Matthew Golombek, a scientist who headed a study on the results of the Pathfinder, will present "Take a Hike in 3D on Mars," including video and slides.
The pathfinder mission, which took place in 1997, brought back pictures and atmospheric measurements of Mars.
- Erinn R. Barcomb
The event, sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, an honorary research society, will be free and open to the public.
LAWRENCE
Cameras watch signals not speeding motorists
The cameras at the intersection of Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive are regulating the traffic — not watching you,
David Woosley, city traffic engineer, said the cameras were turned on at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Most other traffic lights use detector loops — magnetic wire strung in the pavement — to detect oncoming traffic. When a car drives over one, it disturbs the magnetic field.
Their function, he said, is to look at approaching traffic and determine what signals are needed next. For example, Woosley said, if a car is waiting to turn left, the camera would see it and add a left-turn signal to the next light cycle.
Woosley said detector loops cost $1,500 to $2,000, while the four-camera set at Clinton and Wakarusa cost $20,000.
But cameras are cheaper in the long run, he said, because you need one detector loop per traffic lane and they must be replaced every time the intersection is resurfaced.
Woosley said that while the cameras were able to watch traffic, they were not able to take snapshots of cars as they speed or ran red lights.
"The cameras were not designed for that at all," he said.
— John Audlehelm
2000 Census response ties 1990 return rate
1990 return rate with some forms still coming in, U.S. Census Director Kenneth Prewitt said yesterday.
NATION
WASHINGTON — Sixty-five percent of American households have returned their 2000 Census forms, tying the
"This is a serious achievement," Prewitt proclaimed, noting that the Census Bureau had expected the response rate to fall slightly.
Equaling the 1990 return rate reverses a decades-long decline in meeting civic responsibility, he said.
Now a half-million census workers go into the field for follow-up operations where they call on households that did not mail back their forms. That effort will run from April 27 to July 7.
In addition, billions of dollars in federal money are distributed based on population formulas calculated from the information collected in the census.
The Constitution requires the count every 10 years to reapportion seats in the House of Representatives.
Israel to withdraw troops from southern Lebanon
WORLD
"For the first time in the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, Israel is forced to withdraw from an Arab territory," Lebanese Prime Minister Salim Hoss said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The government yesterday hailed as a victory Israel's decision to withdraw troops from southern Lebanon, where renewed violence left a Syrian worker dead and an Israeli soldier injured.
"Therefore, we say that (the Israeli decision) is a resounding victory for Lebanon and its heroic resistance and its steadfast people. And it is a crushing defeat for Israel." he said.
Hoss' remarks, in a statement issued by his office, came a day after Israel officially informed the United Nations that it plans to implement U.N. Resolutions 425 and 426 and withdraw its forces from Lebanon by July 7
The Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerillas, meanwhile, attacked an Israeli outpost in south Lebanon yesterday, wounding one soldier. Israeli retaliatory fire killed a Syrian worker and wounded four other people, Lebanese security officials said
In Israel, witnesses and military sources reported that six shells fell in northwestern Israel yesterday, but caused no injuries. One shell damaged a high-tension wire while the rest fell in open areas, they said.
Air Philippines crash leaves 131 dead
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
SAMAL, Philippines — With plastic garbage bags wrapped around his hands as makeshift gloves, Mike Salaguinto searched the smoldering debris and coconut palms for charred remains of the 131 victims of yesterday's Air Philippines Flight 541 crash.
"I have a friend in this plane, but I'm not thinking any more of whether I will find her. I'm just picking up whatever I can find," the air force airman said.
124 passengers and seven crew members were killed, many who had been traveling home for Easter from Manila.
The Boeing 737-200 crashed on Samal Island early yesterday on approach to nearby Davao city in the southern Philippines.
By late afternoon, 81 bags of body parts had been recovered, officials said. The remains were flown to a military base where relatives tried to identify them.
The cause for the crash was uncertain, but officials said there were foggy conditions in the area.
The Davao airport does not have equipment needed for instrument landings in low-visibility conditions, and previous landing attempts had been suspended for several minutes before the initial approach, officials said.
The 22-year-old plane was unable to land at first because the runway was full. The plane then crashed as it prepared to make a second approach from the opposite direction.
Air Philippines, the country's second-largest airline, said the plane received a normal maintenance check before taking off, and no abnormalities were found.
Villagers said the plane clipped the top of a coconut palm, then tried to climb back up, but instead it fell to earth with a loud explosion.
Searchers found the plane's voice recorder, but the flight data recorder remained buried.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's rear vehicle window was shattered, between 11:37 p.m. Tuesday and 2:20 a.m. Wednesday in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $572.
A KU student's wallet, driver's license and miscellaneous identification and credit cards were stolen between 3:30 and 4 p.m. Saturday from the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $25.
A KU student's 1994 Kawasaki Volcan motorcycle was stolen between 12:30 and 7 a.m. Tuesday from the 1600 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The motorcycle was valued at $700.
A KU student's white 1998 Volkswagen Jetta was damaged between 7 and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday in the 1200 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $900
A KU student's Gary Fisher mountain bike was stolen between noon Sunday and 3:30 p.m. Monday from the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at
$1.000.
A KU student's black 1996 Honda Civic was damaged between midnight and 11:30 a.m. Monday in the 2000 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's Mickey Mouse watch was stolen between 5.pm. Monday and 7:40.a.m. Tuesday from Strong Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The watch was valued at $20.
A KU student's purse, cell phone and two gold and diamond rings were stolen between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. April 13 from the fifth floor of Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The items were valued at $1,425.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of a trespasser between 10 a.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday in Oliver Hall.
A KU student was arrested for battery at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday in Lewis Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student, who was taken to the Douglas County Jail, allegedly shoved and punched his roommate in the face after a dispute.
ON CAMPUS
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 864-7735.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Tardal Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
■ KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
■ KU Environs will have a forum on the condition of the Kansas River at 7 tonight at the Kansas Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Call 864-7325.
■ Phi Kappa Tau and the Salvation Army of Lawrence will have a clothing drive today. Drop-off sites will be at Templin, Lewis, Ellsworth, Hashinger, McColum, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin and Oliver halls. Clothes also can be dropped of at Phi Kappa Tau, 1100 Indiana St. Call Tony Chan at 849-9450.
KU Badminton Club will practice from 6 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center, Call Tee or Kevin at 843-2267.
ET CETERA
the University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of 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, Kane. 6k045, 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, K. 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.
1 Inherited name / 1993
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
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I am a savior. I am a healer.
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--OUR ENVIRONMENTAL DESTINY
Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Crock, a baby crocodile, is one of the many animals living at the Sigma Nu fraternity house. Photo by Tara Kraus/KANSAN
Exotic pets find homes at Sigma Nu
Continued from page 1A
Crock, a foot-and-a-half baby crocodile, eats goldfish and lizards — but not Basengi, Winter's pet anole lizard.
Basengi now lives in a cage in Winter's room. Winter recently bought Basengi a friend — a brown anole lizard named Stu.
But Winter said Stu and Basengi were more than friends and that Stu, despite the masculine name, was most likely a girl lizard.
"They try to jump on each other a lot." Winter said.
For a lizards in a fraternity house, life has its dangers.
Conklin keeps the dog because his girlfriend can't have pets where she lives.
"Drunk people want to touch or pet the lizards." Winter said.
Spencer Taylor, Wichita freshman, is also pet sitting for a girlfriend. He takes care of Sydney, a dwarf hollandap rabbit, including taking Sydney on walks and to the park.
Despite dealing with the occasional drunk, the animals receive attention and love from most of men in the house.
But not everybody loves the bunny.
"I hate the rabbit," said Matt Taylor, Vancouver, B.C., freshman and Spencer Taylor's roommate.
The house's other rabbit is better known as Stinky, the Resume
Life is good for Dante the chow. Sleeps most of the day, likes girls and eats jalapeno peppers. Dante belongs to Blake Conklin, Topeka sophomore, and his girlfriend.
Builders drunk bunny mascot. Nathan Tyler, Topeka sophomore, denomed the pink bunny suit during the Student Senate campaigns.
Tyler owns a pet himself — Stromile the hermit crab. Tyler's roommate Josh Weisberg, Englewood, Colo., junior, said Stromile was named after Louisiana State University basketball player Stromile Swift.
Weisberg said Stromile mostly hung out with him and Tyler.
it's just me and Stromile and Nathan. Weisburg said.
Above: Leawood sophomore Brandon Winter's anole lizard is named Basengi. Basengi was saved from being eaten by a crocodile that also lives at Sigma Nu. Right: Dante, a chow, belongs to Blake Conklin, Topeka sophomore. Conklin and his girlfriend share the dog, but the dog lives at the Sigma Nu house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place. Photos by Tara Kraus/KANSAN
or inmates, other chapters and Chace Ramey, president of the Interfraternity Council, said having house pets was a decision made by each house.
1234567890
Other fraternities allow pets to be part of family
Ramey said the only restriction on animals in fraternity houses had to do with animals at parties.
Although the Sigma Nu house has largest array of animals, other chapters keep pets as well.
Jared Schlicht, Fort Collins, Colo., junior and house president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said that although Jewels, a black Labrador puppy sleeps in his room, everyone living there looks out for her.
"You can't use live animals at fraternity functions without permission of the IFC," Ramey said.
"She gets more attention than I'm sure most dogs do and more than her share of treats," Schlight said.
Other chapters with pets include:
- Beta Theta Pi, 1425 Tennessee St, a dachshund named Savanna belongs to the house director.
Delta Upsilon, 1025 Emory Road, a black and white house cat is named Kenny after Kansas basketball player Kenny Gregory.
knetball player Kenny Gregory.
**Phi Gamma Delta, 1450 Louisiana St., Great Dane named Golly, belongs to the house director.**
Phi Alpha Kappa, 2000 Stewart Ave., a black and white cat named Bobby and a pug named Niko belong to chapter members.
Katrina Hull
*Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. lbstn, a yellow laurator named Riley belongs to a chapter member.*
Mike Ramirez attempts to answer the $100 question last night at the Kansas Union. Members of the Delta Chi fraternity put on "who wants to be a hundredaire" gameshow to raise money benefitting The American Diabetes Association. Photo by Lucas W. Krump/KANSAN.
Game show raises money for diabetes
COOKIES
GAMBLING
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Members of Delta Chi fraternity asked who wanted to be a hundredaire last night, and not too many people answered.
Only about 30 people, 22 who were members of Delta Chi, showed up at the Kansas Ballroom for the first KU rendition of Who Wants to be a Millionaire.
The mock game show, titled "Who Wants to be a Hundreddaire," was a philanthropy event benefiting the American Diabetes Association, said Matt Burton, Delta Chi philanthropy chair and coordinator of the event.
The game consisted of three rounds, each with one contestant. There was also an intermission to give away donated prizes.
"We thought this was a good cause because it's such an easily controlled disease but can get out of control so quickly," said Burton, Minnetonka, Minn., junior." And we wanted to do something exciting that would get students involved."
The first contestant, Mike Ramirez, won $32 after a series of questions. Ramirez, Dominican Republic freshman, had the opportunity to walk away at $75, but went ahead and answered the $100 question incorrectly.
He said his only goal was to support the charity.
"It really doesn't matter that I lost it," Ramirez said. "I wanted to play to the audience and go for fun rather than money."
Brian Foster, Atlantic City,
N.J., graduate student, was the
second contestant and also netted
$32.
Foster, an endurance runner who lives with diabetes, spoke about diabetes and answered questions. He will participate in an ADA marathon in
"We thought this was a good cause because it's such an easily controlled disease but can get out of control so quickly. And we wanted to do something exciting that would get students involved."
Matt Burton Delta Chi philanthropy chair
Hawaii.
"Everyday things that people take for granted that their bodies can react to, are things that diabetics have to take precautions with," said Foster. "I know that one in 20 people have diabetes and the numbers are growing."
A third contestant also took home $32.
Christy Eickhoff, Wichita district manager at ADA who also attended the event, said the disease affects many because most are unaware that they have the disease.
"Only about one-third of the population that has diabetes know they have it," Eickhoff said. "So our big focus is awareness."
Despite the minimal turnout, Delta Chi raised about $1,000 through its 13 event sponsors and about $300 from $1 raffle ticket and $2 contestant ticket sales, said Troy McClaren, Delta Chi member and Overland Park freshman.
He said the prize money — which totaled $96 — would come out of the total collected, leaving about $1,200 to be donated to ADA.
"It's still a success," McClaren said. "We just want to lend a helping hand when we can."
Station I: 9:15am Jesus is Condemned to Death
Station II: 9:30 Jesus Takes Up His Cross
Station III: 9:45 Jesus Falls the First Time Under the Cross
Station IV: 10:00 Jesus Meets His Mother
Station V: 10:15 Simon of Cyrene is Forced to Take Up the Cross
Station VI: 10:30 Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus
Station VII: 10:45 Jesus Falls a Second Time
Station VIII: 11:00 Jesus Meets the Women of Jerusalem
Station IX: 11:15 Jesus Falls a Third Time
Station X: 11:30 Jesus is Stripped of His Garments
Station XI: 11:45 Jesus is nailed to the Cross
Station XII: 12:00pm Jesus Dies on the Cross
Station XIII: 12:15 The Body of Jesus is Placed in the Arms of His Mother
Station XIV: 12:30 Jesus is Load
stations of the cross:
The trial and execution of Jesus Christ, 14 scenes from the Last Day
VIII. Twente Hall
Blake Hall
VII. Watson Library
VI. Budig Hall
VI. Wescoe Hall
V. Anschutz Library
Marvin Hall
Lindley Hall
Fraser Hall
Stauffer-Flint Hall
IV. III. II.
jayhawk boulevard
XIII. Lippincott Hall
Bailey Hall
XIV. Strong Hall
Snow Hall
Chi Omega
XII. Dyche Hall
I. Vietnam Memorial
KS Union
Good Friday, April 21st
A pilgrimage through KU Campus, beginning at the Vietnam Memorial at 9am, following the traditional Stations of the Cross. Join the pilgrimage as your schedule permits. People are encouraged to walk the entire pilgrimage, or just some of the pilgrimage.
Sponsored by: University Christian Fellowship (Baptist), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), Ecumenical Christian Ministries (PCUSA, UCC, Brethren, Quaker), Canterbury House (Episcopal), and United Methodist Christian Ministry. Call ECM 843-4933 for more information.
VIII. Twente Hall Blake Hall VII. Watson Library VI. Stauffer-Flint Hall Wescoe Hall V. Anschutz Library Marvin Hall Budig Hall IV. III. II. Fraser Hall
jayhawk boulevard
Danforth Chapel
X. Spooner Hall
IX.
XIII.
Lippincott Hall
Bailey Hall
XIV.
Strong Hall
Snow Hall
Chi Omega
XII.
Dyche Hall
I.
Vietnam Memorial
KS Union
Good Friday, April 21st
A pilgrimage through KU Campus, beginning at the Vietnam Memorial at 9am, following the traditional Stations of the Cross. Join the pilgrimage as your schedule permits. People are encouraged to walk the entire
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliot, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
Shauntie Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Thursday, April 20, 2000
RATHER THAN JUST CO-EXIST, RELIGION AND SCIENCE DECIDE TO HAVE A KEG PARTY.
HEY, BUDDHA AND ALBERT, YOU TWO JOKERS READY FOR ANOTHER?
JESUS CHRIST, MAN, NURRY UP!
PATTER
BUDWE
Seth Jones
2000
Seth Jones / KANSAN
Editorials
Washington, D.C., police actions result in hindrance of free speech
In light of the recent protests in Washington, D.C., it's important to note that fair trade groups made efforts to organize their demonstrations to avoid public chaos. The D.C. police shut down some of the protest training on the grounds that they were violating the fire codes of the buildings they had occupied. While this act did not silence the protesters, it still was a negative action in terms of free speeck.
First, the eviction hampered the protesters ability to get organized. The D.C. police force was concerned about security, and it didn't want another Seattle-like protest to run out of control. Regardless of that fact, it was a defacto restriction on free speech. It seems that the substance of the protest played a role in the crackdown. If the real concern had been fire codes, there
Protesters engaged in weeks of training to avoid a situation like Seattle but to little avail
could have been a negotiation of those concerns rather than a straight eviction.
Second, by virtue of things like the eviction, the message is hampered. During the Seattle World Trade Organization conference, the media concentrated on the conduct of the protesters almost as much as the issue they were protesting. The purpose of the training meeting was to organize their efforts and avoid the chaos of the Seattle experience. As a result of this professional organizational style, the fair trade concerns were better voiced in D.C.
It's important to invite criticism of these policies, especially in our nation's capital. When dealing with trade issues, a select few are making decisions that will have sweeping effects for the entire world, both in commerce and the environment. The strength of the opposition shows how concerned Americans are not only with their interests, but also with the interests of the rest of the world.
But this kind of public debate cannot occur with arbitrary regulation and censorship. Local governments in places such as Washington and Seattle have a responsibility to protect public safety, but they cannot do so at the cost of free assembly and public speech. These trade issues have not been resolved, and in the future, local police and protesters are going to have to find a way to compromise.
Brett Watson for the editorial board
Peace process making some progress
From all outward appearances, the peace process in the Middle East still is alive. It is limping along, but still alive. Last week, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak offered almost 80 percent of the West Bank to Yasaraf Aarat and the Palestinians. This offering is, in essence, Barak's stamp of approval for a Palestinian state.
For both Barak and Arafat, this peace process is a political balancing act. By offering too much, they both risk losing allies within their own camps. By offering too little, they are branded as insincere about the peace process.
Thus far, however, both Israel and Palestine have had difficulty in keeping their sides of the agreement
Israeli prime minister's offer of 80 percent of West Bank to Palestinians is a good step
signed in 1994. Israel claims that Arafat, instead of prosecuting Palestinians guilty of terrorism, merely slaps them on their wrists and releases them. Palestinians claim that Israel, instead of decreasing military presence on the West Bank, has increased it, thus encouraging the ever-present violence.
make it past the necessary referendum — Jewish settlers on the West Bank probably will see to that — but it is a move forward. Yet, one must not forget that Arafat and the Palestinian Liberation Organization never officially have changed their platform that their sole purpose for existence is to destroy the state of Israel. While the argument can be made that the peace process does not hinge upon the reversal of such a statement, such a move by Arafat would be just as significant as the offer Barak made last week.
In the end, the peace process hinges on the efforts such as the one Barak made last week. It likely will not
Barak put a lot on the table last week. At this point, we can only hope that this offer injects new energy into both sides of the peace process.
Kansan staff
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
News editors
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Broadon your mind: Today's quote
"It is sobering to consider that when Mozart was my age he had already been dead for a year." — Tom Lehner
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 e-mailed to the kansan@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Holl. 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@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
Perspective
Proper night's rest better than midnight cruising
One night, as I was looking through a book of quotations for dark and obscure Nietzsche passages to bring up at inappropriate moments in conversation, I found an interesting F. Scott Fitzgerald line instead.
"In a real dark night of the soul it is always three clock in the morning."
ALEXANDER BARRETT
Luke
Wetzel
columnist
www.nega.com
I don't really know what this means, but since I first read it, I've been using it to justify years of unusual sleeping habits. When I am up this late, however, I'm left with the task of deciding what to do. It's too late to do homework and too early to sit outside and wait for the sunrise. I certainly can't waste time sleeping. So naturally, like all other instances when I'm overcome by restlessness and lack of direction, I hop in the car.
There are several essential things required for the Lawrence nighttime drive, First of all, gas. A sputtering, dying engine can complicate any drive, especially in the dead of night. I also recommend having something to snack on or to drink. Holding something in one hand forces you to drive with only one hand, automatically creating a much more relaxed posture than the standard 2-hand death grip. I personally recommend a candy bar, backwoods cigar or a cold 20-ounce bottle of Coke (Note to Coca-Cola Company: Because I just plugged your product in my column, I think it only fair to restock the Cherry Coke in my scholarship hall's vending machine. Please consider this.)
Picking the right soundtrack for your nighttime voyage is also important. Because musical selection is a personal decision, I won't recommend anything by name, but basically anything that can be described as gloomy, relaxing or subterranean will do the trick. The right music will help transform the chaotic symphony of daytime into a soothing moonlight sonata.
Of all the things needed for a nighttime drive, the least important is a destination. I like to start by driving by the Campanile. Approaching the lighted-up structure from Memorial Drive, you become more aware of what a strange-looking
thing it really is. In fact, the entire campus looks unusual at that hour. However, the Campanile is also known as a "cruising" site for men, so if you're too suggestive with your brake patterns, you might be followed by a kick-up truck.
Once off campus, driving around gets even more interesting. There are some houses I only recognize at night from having gone to parties there on weekends. At the same time, there are streets I know well that look completely unfamiliar without daylight or people. Even if you've lived in Lawrence for a long time, it's easy to feel like an alien on the near-empty streets. When I drive down the over-commercialized Iowa Street at 3 a.m., I can pretend to be a space traveler on an alien runway. There's always a brief period of disappointment when my Ford Taurus doesn't fly over McCollum Hall like I command it to, but it's an interesting feeling while it lasts. Driving at night can be educational as well as relaxing. Each time I go out, I learn valuable things about the geography of the city. For example, I never knew there was a Lawrence Avenue or that I would find a dead opossum once I drove down it. I've also found that most of the gas station employees on Ninth Street are friendly and don't make fun of you if you wear goofy-looking stocking caps.
When I'm more in a mood to goof off, I like to play Pac-mac with the painted yellow median lines or drive on the left side of the road like I'm in Great Britain. A friend taught me these things in high school and they still amuse me. If I'm driving down 15th Street from Daisy Hill, I like to try and position my car between the two flagpoles on the roof of Fraser Hall. I can take the keys out of the ignition while I'm driving and the car still will run, but the thrill of this trick wears off after awhile. Ahh, the simple pleasures.
I suppose a wandering drive through Lawrence at night has a different value for everyone. The main thing I get out of it is having a quiet time to relax and reflect. There may be plenty of other people up this late, but it's fun to think I'm the only one out. If driving around and wasting time in the middle of the night is not your thing, you can take comfort in the fact that there is one thing better for your overall health and constitution: getting a good night's sleep.
Wetzel is a Westwood freshman in journalism and English.
Technology a great tool, but undermines humanity
The editorial correctly pointed out that technology, as a tool, may prove "to be more of a barrier between students and instructors than a utility." But this understates the problem. Not only may technology stand as a barrier to how we encounter our professors, but it also stands as a barrier to
There was an editorial in the March 31 issue of the Kansan about the increasing technology in higher education curricula. The editorial incorrectly analyzed the problems involved as we give ourselves up, more and more, to technology.
how we encounter the world and ourselves. No matter what the engineers tell us, technology is not a tool. It's a way of thinking and a way of understanding the world with reference to technological goals and values.
PETER SMITH
Technology represents the dominant way of thinking of our time. Our entire understanding of the world is rooted in questions such as "How does it work? Where does it come from?" and so on. We are not free to transcend a technical understanding of
Andrew Peterson guest columnist opinion@kusan.com
the universe and of ourselves, but there is a measure of freedom to be found in understanding the limits of technoloey and technological thinking.
The danger technology poses for education is that when academics try to offer solutions to modern problems, they offer increasingly technological solutions, as they see the world in technological terms. We somehow think of ourselves as in a position to use technology as "just another tool" from which we are wholly free. Technology promises to open up real possibilities, while at the same time silently sealing us off from other ways of thinking. It promises to give a complete accounting of the universe. As we give ourselves up to technology, other ways of understanding the world get pushed to the side, such as religion, ethics and art. We encounter our environment as a ready supply for human technical ends.
At the heart of this, in modern materialist society, is a void of transcendent meaning. The only meaning is utility and the good for which we aim is nothing more than the new and the "modern." However, when the new no longer is new, our values shift to prioritize something more novel under the guise of greater efficiency, and we are caught in a whirl of shifting values. Society is losing meaning in the public discourse, and the technical, materialist solutions to this problem that technology presents us excludes values and meaning even more.
Modern technology has a much stronger essence. We placed the old sawmill into the river for energy. Now we move the river through our dam. We no longer live within the cycles of nature; we demand that nature live within the cycles of human purposes. This completely changes how we encounter nature, in that the world is now nothing more sacred or significant than a ready reserve to be exploited. The world is being transformed according to utility. Even our understanding of God often will be couched in terms of God's usefulness to us and how God can benefit us and further our ends. It is impossible to live a wholly technical existence and truly sense the spiritual character of the world.
Technology certainly opens up possibilities, which we consider to be freedom. But our purposes for wanting those possibilities in the first place are shaped in advance by the technical world into which we are born. It is impossible to escape technology entirely, but we would benefit by exploring and understanding its limits. If the University of Kansas does not explore those limits, it will continue to limit, more and more, our understanding. If the University does not recognize this, it will become nothing more dignified than a temple of science.
Peterson is a Scott City first year law student.
Our technological thinking even reduces us to a ready supply for technological goals. The liberal arts speak of human resources, the work force and labor markets as if humans were commodities. We lose sight of the very cultural structure within which science and technology are possible, and we may no longer encounter our own essence.
Feedback
Minority enrollment at University is low
In regard to the April 18 editorial saying that "the University is in dire need of diversity." I wholeheartedly agree.
We, as students at the University of Kansas, have a much lower percentage of nonwhite students than surrounding high schools - 9.2 percent versus 28 percent. The University has no excuse for
In response to the editorial's statement that "almost no one disagrees with the fact that the University is in dire need of diversity," I must disagree.
this discrepancy. Why aren't these local non-White students going to a local school? I think that college admissions need to keep that in mind when deciding how and when to administer Affirmative Action.
diverse and its "advertise ment" of this "fact" is very pervasive to new students and students who come from areas with very little diversity. The orientation staff must believe that the University is diverse a video stating just that is played during orientation. The administration needs to get a grip on the fact that there are only 9.2 percent minority students on campus.
I have found more skeptics than are laughable. The Multicultural Resource Center believes that the University is
Emily Lietzen Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
A day at the beach
SERENITY ANIMAL ACTIVITY ZOA
Andrea Branson, Leaward junior, takes a break from watching the Kansas Relays to play in the sand. Wescoe Beach was transformed into a sand pit yesterday for SUA's annual Sand and Sea Sculpture Contest. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
Anniversary marks Columbine massacre
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Television networks are wrestling with how to mark today's first anniversary of the Columbine school massacre while responding to pleas from some families of victims to show restraint.
ABC, CBS and NBC are expected to devote much of their morning news shows to Columbine High School, where two teen gunmen killed 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves on April 20, 1999.
Students and school officials in Littleton, Colo.. have asked that cameras and all outsiders be kept away from Columbine, where a private memorial service will be held. Public remembrances are planned for the adjacent Clement Park and Denver.
Some parents of shooting victims have asked the media to refrain from showing pictures of the attack
"When you're sitting in your living room and watching television, and I know this from personal experience, and you see flashes of Columbine, and for me, people running past my lifeless son lying on the side."
Judges keep Elian in U.S.
Ruling forbids departure but not reunion with dad
The Associated Press
the U.S. government should have taken the 6-year-old's wishes into account.
ATLANTA — In a strongly worded ruling today, a federal appeals panel extended a court order keeping Elian Gonzalez in the
In Miami's Little Havana, a crowd of more than 300 people erupted in cheers and chants of "God Bless America" after the ruling from a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
1983
"This is the second miracle of Elian," said Ramon Saul, Sanchez.
Elian: court says his wishes should be taken into account
leader of Democracy Movement. "We are taking the right way."
The 16-page ruling bars anyone from attempting to remove Elian from the United States while his Miami relative's appeal for asylum is pending. But it did not specifically forbid the INS from taking custody, and it
did not address government efforts to reunite Elian with his father, who has been waiting in Washington since April 6.
But the appeals judges expressed support for efforts by Elian's great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez to win an asylum hearing and questioned the INS's handling of the case.
"According to the record, plaintiff — although a young child — has expressed a wish that he not be returned to Cuba," the judges wrote.
"It appears that never have INS officials attempted to interview plaintiff about his own wishes. It is not clear that the INS, in finding plaintiff's father to be the only proper representative, considered all of the relevant factors — particularly the child's separate and independent interests in seeking asylum."
There was no immediate reaction from the Justice Department, and the INS said it was preparing a statement. One issue under debate as Justice Department officials met this afternoon was whether their previous promise to that court not to remove Elian from great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez's home still applied.
The ruling, which could be appealed to the full circuit court, is considered a critical step in the international custody dispute that has lasted for nearly five months. It addressed an emergency order issued last week that delayed government efforts to bring Ellan to Washington.
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Church bells chimed on streets that once rang with a bomb's blast. Children saw their reflections in a calm pool where there was once an ugly crater. And families found serenity yesterday in a place that has pained them for five years.
On the anniversary of the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, 168 sculpted chairs stood in silent tribute to the 168 victims of the most deadly terrorist attack on American soil.
"To me it's like my funeral for him — my time to say goodbye," said 20-year-old Sarah Broxterman of Las Vegas, who lost her father, Paul Broxterman, in the bombing.
The chairs overflowed with flowers as thousands came for the first of two ceremonies to dedicate the Oklahoma City National Memorial at the former site of the federal building.
Bells toled at 9:02 a.m., the exact moment when the fuel-and-fertilizer truck bomb exploded, turning the federal building's nine floors into a tomb of concrete and steel.
After the names of the victims were read, family members, survivors and rescues
were 149 big chairs for the adult victims and 19 little ones for the children who died.
Children with thick sticks of chalk scrawled messages on tiles beneath artwork in the children's area of the memorial.
P. J. Allen, who was severely injured but was one of the few children in the building's daycare center to survive, stood waving an American flag. His hand still bears scars, and a tube helps him breath.
Just blocks away, Terry Nichols sat isolated in Oklahoma County Jail, awaiting an August preliminary hearing on 160 state counts of first-degree murder in the attack. Nichols and Timothy McVeigh were convicted in federal court. McVeigh, who was sentenced to death, is in a federal prison in Indiana.
Many family members were content with the memorial, but Jannie Coverdale, who lost her two grandsons in the daycare center, had a different reaction.
"Those empty chairs, they are too sad," she said. "I don't have to go downtown to be reminded my grandsons are dead."
Sarah Broxterman echoed the thoughts of other family members that the memorial offered comfort and serenity.
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Barkley's career was thought to have ended Dec. 8 when he ruptured a knee tendon against Philadelphia.
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HOUSTON — Charles Barkley said his final goodbye the way he wanted to — in uniform and on the court for the Houston Rockets.
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Hornets beat Heat rob Riley of milestone
KU
Riley; just missed 1,000 regular season career wins
The Associated Press
Jake Burton
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The Charlotte Hornets gained home court advantage for the first round of the playoffs and denied Pat Riley his 1,000th career coaching victory by beating the Miami Heat, 83-73 last night.
Jayne's 10
The Hornets, who were in seventh place in the Eastern Conference on March 20, won 14 of their last 16 games, and seven in a row to become the fourth seed. They will play the Philadelphia 76ers in the open-
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Kansas vs. Texas Tech
Riley, who has a 999-434 regular-season record, will have to wait until next year to join Atlanta's Lennny Wilkens as the
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only NBA coaches with 1,000 victories. Wilkens has 1,179.
Riley also has an NBA record 149 plavoff coaching victories.
Miami trailed 59-53 at the end of the third quarter. Alonzo Mourning exited in the fourth quarter, allowing Charlotte to
Mason was given the Hornet's Hustle award before the game. The award is given to the player who hustles for rebounds, steals and blocked shots.
Tim Hardaway didn't play for the second straight game because of sprained ankle.
take control of the boards — the Hornets out-rebounded Miami nine to five in the fourth quarter.
Anthony Mason, Eddie Jones and Brad Miller hit consecutive layups to give Charlotte a 65-55 lead. The Heat never challenged again.
Anthony Carter led Miami with 16 points. Jamal Mashburn had 15 and Mourning scored 13 points.
Notes
For Charlotte, Mason and Jones scored 14 points apiece, while Eddie Robinson came off the bench to shoot six-of-seven for 13 points. Derrick Coleman added 12 and Elden Campbell also scored 11.
Norva Cobb, a 100-year-old fan from Huntersville, N.C., attended her first-ever Hornets game last night and was allowed to sit court side during the pregame shootaround. Players from both teams chatted with her, posed for pictures and autographed a Hornets basketball for her.
20
Sports Calendar
Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium
21
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 7 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark
Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m.
sat. 22 sun.
Women's tennis vs.
Texas A&M at noon in
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Kansas Relays at
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Baseball vs. Texas Tech at 2 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark
Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium Men's Tennis vs. Texas Tech at 1 p.m. in Austin, Texas Rowing at Midwest Championships in Madison, Wis.
Softball vs Iowa State at 1 p.m.
Softball vs. Iowa State at 1 p.m.
Women's Tennis at Texas at noon
the best summer you'll ever have...
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Applications for Kansan Advertising Staff for the Summer 2000 semester are now being accepted.
Application Information: Applications can be picked up in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall by noon on Friday, April 21, 2000.
Interviews will be from Friday, April 21, 2000 through Wednesday, April 26, 2000.
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The University Daily Kansan
4
Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
NFL
Kansas City acquires five college prospects
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs signed five undrafted free agents yesterday, including two wide receivers.
Kansas City signed receivers Arland Bruce of Minnesota and Brock McGrew of North Texas State, tight end Kirk McMullen of Pittsburgh, safety Earl Riley of Washington State, and defensive tackle Kevin Slunder of Mississippi State.
Bruce caught 20 passes, including three touchdowns, for 265 yards for Minnesota during his senior season. dthinning
CHIEFS
He attended Hutchinson Community College for two years before transferring.
McGrew, the other wide receiver played football and ran track for North Texas State. He is the all-time leader in kickoff return average (25.2) and yards per reception (18.7) for the Eagles.
Tight end McMullen started five games for Pittsburgh last season, catching 14 passes for 184 yards and one touchdown.
Riley attended Merced Junior College in California before transferring after his junior year. In his two years at Washington State, he recorded 1,000 tackles and three sacks.
Defensive tackle Slunder started 26 games during his career at Mississippi State. He compiled 195 tackles, two sacks and five recovered fumbles.
Cowboy's Smith to wed former Miss Virginia
DALLAS — Emmitt Smith will become the third NFL star to get married in the off season on Sunday.
The Dallas Morning News reported yesterday that the Cowboys running back will wed actress Patricia Southall Lawrence in Dallas.
Smith and the former Miss Virginia became engaged last May.
Lawrence was married once before to actor-comedian Martin
Lawrence in June 1995. The couple had one daughter, but divorced in September 1996.
Smith will join marital blacks along with NFL quarterback Troy Aikman of Dallas and San Francisco's Steve Young.
NBA
Wilt's 100-point ball on auction this month
NEW YORK — The ball that Wilt Chamberlin used to score his game-record 100 points is now up for grabs.
Leland's Auctions, which deals in sports memorabilia, has included the historic basketball in its next auction on April 27.
Chamberlain, then with the Philadelphia Warriors, used the ball to score 100 points against the New York Knicks on March 2, 1962, in Hershey, Pa.
When the game ended, a teenage Kerry Ryman ran on the court and made off with the ball. He used it to play in neighborhood games.
There were numerous attempts to return the ball, but since Chamberlain never showed any interest, Ryman held onto it.
When Chamberlain died last fall, Ryman decided to put the ball up for auction.
Injury leaves Spur star in doubt for playoffs
SAN ANTONIO — Tim Duncan could miss the opening game of the NBA playoffs.
The San Antonio Spurs' power forward tore cartilage in his left knee and may undergo surgery if the injury worsens.
"It's just a day to day, game to game, week to week sort of thing," said San Antonio Spurs coach Greg Popovich yesterday. "He's probably questionable for the start of the playoffs."
The Spurs face Phoenix this weekend in the best-of-five first round series.
Duncan sat out San Antonio's regular-season finale yesterday against the Los Angeles Lakers but did take part in the earlier shoot-around after getting medical clearance.
activity to riding a stationary bicycle before yesterday.
Duncan had limited his physical
He injured the knee when he awkwardly fell while attempting a dunk on April 11 against Sacramento. Yesterday's game was the fourth he missed because of the knee injury.
An exam on Tuesday showed that the tear in the lateral meniscus in his left knee is healing, but arthroscopic surgery still may be in Duncan's future.
NHL
Lindros still recovering from severe concussion
PHILADLPHIA — Eric Lindros still is plagued by lingering headaches and won't return for the second round of the NHL playoffs if the Philadelphia Flyers advance past the Buffalo Sabres.
The Flyers lead the best-of-seven series 3-1.
Lindros is recovering from a Grade II concussion. The American Academy of Neurology recommends that athletes be symptom-free for two weeks before resuming participation. Dr. James Kelly, a neurologist who examined the Flyers center in Toronto last week, said it will take longer than two weeks.
"He is still having persistent headaches and once he's symptom free, he has to get his endurance level up to speed and that's going to take longer," Kelly told the Philadelphia Inquirer on Tuesday.
Lindros was injured March 4 when he was hit in the jaw by Boston's Hal Gill. He has missed 18 games, including the final 14 of the regular season.
After Lindros took himself out of the lineup, team doctors diagnosed a Grade I concussion. Later, Kelly said Lindros had a more serious concussion, prompting Lindros to criticize trainer John Worley and team doctors for misdiagnosing the severity of his injury.
As a result of the controversy, Lindros was stripped of his captaincy last month in favor of defenseman Eric Desiardins.
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Choose The Right Path!
WORK KUMBA
Don't be stuck at the crossroads! A KU MBA will add value to your undergraduate degree, whether you're in Liberal Arts, Engineering, or somewhere in between. The median starting salary for last year's class was $56,000.The roads are wide open, make the right choice.
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Applications for Student Senate Executive Staff
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These positions are all paid and require a minimum of 16-20 office hours a week.A detailed job description is attached to each application. Completed applications must be turned in by 5 p.m. this Friday, April 21 Interviews will be Saturday, April 22,and Monday, April 24.Applicants can sign up for an interview time when they return their application. Thank you.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SENATE
Section:
8A
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
Michael who?
Elton Brand became the first Bulls rookie in 21 years to average more than 20 points and 10 rebounds in a season.
Inside: The Chiefs bolstered their roster yesterday by signing five undrafted agents, including two wide receivers.
SEE PAGE 7A
Inside: The Hornets denied Miami Heat coach Pat Riley his 1000th career win yesterday.
SEE PAGE 6A
CHEERS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Megan Urquhart catches a pop-up at third base against Southwest Missouri State. The Jayhawks dropped both games in yesterday's doubleheader.
Photo by Justin Schmidt/
KANSAN
'Hawks lose doubleheader
MATTIE SCHNEIDER
Kansan sportswriter
The disappointment could be seen in Tracy Bunge's eyes.
Bunge, Kansas' fourth-year softball coach, had just witnessed her team suffer through two narrow losses against Southwest Missouri State yesterday at Javawk Field.
The Jayhawks lost the first game of the doubleheader, 3-2, after they advanced the tying run all the way to third base in the bottom of the seventh but failed to score. The 'Hawks then lost the second game, 1-0, after Southwest Missouri State's Meghan Brilhart stole home in the top of the seventh.
Overall, the two losses were hard for the Jayhawks to take
"It's obviously disappointing," said Bunge, whose team dropped to 26-27 on the season and is now mired in a three-game losing streak. "You have to give
Southwest Missouri State a lot of credit because they came in here and played with a lot of emotion, and we did not. We were flat and it showed."
The Jayhawks found themselves in a 3-0 hole in the first game after Kansas pitcher Sarah Clopton gave up two runs in the second inning and one more in the third. Clopton then settled down and pitched four scoreless innings while the Jayhawks struggled offensively.
Kansas scored its only runs on the day after a two-run triple by second baseman Amy Hulse in the bottom of the third inning. Southwest Missouri State's Jessica Davis then shut down the Jayhawks, limiting them to only four hits through seven innings.
"Today we did not do a very good job with runners in scoring position," Bunge said. "Overall, it was not a good offensive day for us."
Both teams battled through six scoreless innings in the second game before
Southwest Missouri State finally was able to put a run on the scoreboard in the seventh. The Bears had runners at first and third thanks to a Jayhawk error, and they then executed a double-steal to score the winning run.
Kansas pitcher Melanie DeWinter struck out four in seven innings and gave up only one unearned run, but she still took the loss.
"I thought that Mel pitched a good ball game for us and did some nice things," Bunge said. "Unfortunately, we haven't given her a lot of run support this year, and that was true again today."
The Jayhawks will play this weekend, returning to the Big 12 Conference to take on the Iowa State Cyclones at Jayhawk Field. The first game is 1 p.m. Saturday, and both teams will face off again at 1 p.m. Sunday.
"We have to focus on the Big 12 now and Iowa State this weekend," DeWinter said. "We just can't take any games lightly anymore."
PORTA PIT.
Kansas Relays raises the bar
Kansas junior Andy Morris, right, sprints down the long-jump run.
Kansas junior Andy Morris, right, spins down the long-jump runway at the Kansas Relays in Memorial Stadium. After yesterday's decathlon competition, Morris is in first place after five events, leading by 114 points. On the women's side, Kansas junior Ashley Pyle, above, is in second place, trailing Oklahoma's Lindsey Cobb by 171 points after four events in the heptathlon. Yesterday marked the first time the Kansas Relays were held at Memorial Stadium in two years because of renovations to the restrooms, concourses and press box. Photos
concourses and press box. Photos by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
KANSAS
TODAY'S EVENTS
Men's Decathlon/Women's Heptathlon
9:30 a.m. Heptathlon Long Jump
10 Decathlon 110-meter Hurdles
10:45 Decathlon Discus
10:45 Heptathlon Javelin
11:30 Heptathlon 800 Meters
Noon Decathlon Pole Vault
3:15 p.m. Decathlon Javelin
5 Decathlon 1500 Meters
Hammer and Middle Distance/Distance
Noon Women's Hammer Throw
5 p.m. Men's Hammer Throw
5 Women's 800 Meters (unseeded)
5:12 Men's 800 Meters (unseeded)
5:24 Women's 1500 Meters (unseeded)
5:38 Men's 1500 Meters (unseeded)
5:52 Women's 3000 Meters (unseeded)
6:04 Men's 3000 Meters
Steeplechase (unseeded)
6:16 Women's 5000 Meters
6:41 Men's 5000 Meters
7:01 Women's 10,000 Meters
7:46 Men's 10,000 Meters
LEADERS
Heptathlon leaders
after four events
1. Lindsey Cobbs, Oklahoma,
2747
2. Ashley Pyle, Kansas, 2576
Sports Columnist
3. Holly Wilder, Weste Kentucky 2572
4. Erika Hamel, Kansas, 2534
4. Erika Hamel, Kansas, 2534
5. Heather Robinson, Kansas
Kentucky, 2572
5. Heather Robinson, Kansas State. 2269
6. Megan Wray, Kansas 2153
Decathlon leaders
after five events
1. Andy Morris, Kansas, 3798
2. Justin Conkling, Unattached, 124
Iris
3. Pat Pyle, Garden City
4. Jens Lukoschat, Wichita State, 3413
Community College, 36614. lens Lukoschat, Wichita
5. Jon Berg, St. Olaf College,
3400
6. Joe Peppers, Cloud County Community College, 3365
Seth Jones
4. Jens Lukosch,
State, 3413
sports@kansan.com
Alterations on the court would boost college ball
Maybe it's time for a change in college basketball.
College basketball is one of my two favorite sports. But that doesn't mean there isn't room for improvement. Here's how I'd change college basketball if I were king (or the NCAA).
■ I'd take a rule straight from the NBA and add it to the college game.
No, not a ban on zone defense, and I'm not in favor of allowing multiple steps for a nasty dunk. Instead, notice the dashed circle under the basket in the NBA. If a player is anywhere in that circle, he cannot draw a charge.
The way it is in college ball now, too many unskilled players are getting caught under or very near to the basket and getting dunked on mercilessly by a skilled player. The unskilled players are then rewarded by drawing a charging foul. Guys such as Brian Cardinal from Purdue, and even our own T.J. Pugh made a living off of having slow feet and the ability to get knocked over. But it's time to reward the guys doing the knocking down.
doing the knocking down.
- I'd allow players to accept money from agents. Odys are, they need the money. I know I need the money, and rather than being at some sort of practice all day, I'm at one of three jobs most of the time. But accepting money would have to revolve around some type of IOU system. Players could accept big checks from agents, but they would have to pay them back plus interest after they left school and signed NBA contracts. Sort of like a student loan but with different shady characters writing the checks. If the players accepted more than they could pay back, then the agent could call his mafia friends.
I'd take Bob Knight and Dick Vitale and send them to Europe to scout talent indefinitely. I hear there are some ballers in Siberia.
■ Has anyone wondered why there isn't a trade system in college basketball? The NCAA uses players anyway, so why not let the teams use them as well? Rather than a player transferring and leaving a school empty-handed, there could be trades. Maybe Marlon London could go to DePaul and we could get one of its players. Just a thought.
Any team with a wildcat for a mascot would be fined at the beginning of each season until they came up with an original idea for a mascot.
Wouldn't it be cool if there were running substitutions in basketball? Like in hockey, where players run in and off the court without waiting for a guy at a scoreer's table to check them in. And for that matter, why not a penalty box?
■ John Wooden wants to make the dunk illegal. I say make alley-oops worth three points and a shattered backboard worth 25 points.
For an entire season, I'd make the Duke Blue Devils wear jerseys that said 'University of Southern Colorado.' Then referees would call their games without bias. No other team in all of college basketball gets catered to more than the Blue Devils. Also, I'd put a ban on hugging during games. Duke players hug each other more than they exchange high fives, and frankly, I'm sick of it.
Now I realize that I've come up with a lot of stuff to change, and I'm not even close to being finished with my list of changes. Maybe college basketball isn't the perfect game that I thought it was.
jones is a Mulvane senior in journalism.
Golden Hurricane storms men's tennis team, but tourney bid still possible
By Brent Wasko
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas lost its final home match of the season 4-23. Jayhawk coach Mark Riley said a win by his team would have been very significant.
The Kansas men's tennis team, which has taken pride in winning close matches this season, could not squeeze past the Tulsa Golden Hurricane yesterday at the Robinson Center tennis courts.
"If we would have won today, it would have put us in the (NCAA) tournament." Riley said. "We just didn't get the job done when we needed to."
Though there are no set criteria for
t h e Intercollegiate T e n n i s Association chooses them at the end of the season.
the NCAA Tournament, the Jayhawks are not out of the running. They may still qualify if
Tuisa won the point given for doubles, claiming two of the three doubles matches. The Jayhawks lost at both the No.1 and No.2 doubles spots.
KANSAS TENNIS
"We got beat 8-2 at No.1 doubles,
which is absolutely ridiculous." Rilvie
--for the Jayhawks.
The 'Hawks got strong performances from their top singles positions. At No. 1 singles, freshman Eleazar Magallan moved his team-best record up to 29-14 by beating Dane McGregor, 6-3, 6-3. Tulsa's senior All-American Nenad Toroman was no match for Rodrigo Echagaray, the Jayhawk's No. 2 singles player. Echagaray defeated Toroman in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1.
"Rodrigo had a great effort today." Riley said. "We played well at the top of the lineup, but the rest of the team didn't step up for us."
Kansas freshman Pete Stroer also provided his team with a point, dominating Steve Timperley, 6-2, 6-1 at No. 4 singles. After that, it was all downhill
"It was hard when I had the pressure
Freshman Alex Barragan fell to 7-11 on the season after losing to Juan Beroldt, 3-6, 2-6 for No. 5 singles. Kansas senior Bryan Maier also lost his singles match, tying the overall match at 3-3.
"I was missing shots that I normally make, and I think I got too frustrated at times out there." Maier said.
With the match tied, all of the pressure was placed upon singles players Quentin Blakeney, Kansas freshman, and Pawel Sebastianski of Tulsa. Sebastianski won the first set 3-6, but he fell behind 5-4 in the second stanza. Blakeney was unable to hold his lead in the second set, eventually losing 5-7 and allowing Tulsa to clinch the match.
Kansas did have some good news yesterday. Its loss against Oklahoma State on April 2 was overturned by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. That means Riley needs just one win to reach a hundred career victories as a coach. His record now stands at 99-66.
Riley and his Jayhawks will be back in action this Friday at noon in College Station, Texas to battle the Texas A&M Aggies.
on me," Blakeney said. "I wasn't as aggressive as I should have been. I tried to attack his second serve, but it caused problems for me."
"We need to win at least one of our last two regular season matches." Riley said. "We are a really good team at the top, but we need to have a good performance from every position."
JAYPLAY
entertainment news
The University Daily Kansan > Jayplay > April 20, 2000
AFTER TWO YEARS, PREFERRED VILLAIN IS... POUNDING Clay McCuistion out its sound
3
Matt "Cricket" Kirk, Bret Ditgen and Damian Siwek of Preferred Villain rehearse Friday night. The group will preform tomorrow night at the Battleneck Photo by Jason Dailey/KANSAN
The soles of Damian Siwek's bare feet bounce up and down on the reverberating floor.
Three other pairs of feet surround Siwek's.
Siwek pounds out aggressive riffs from his Gibson Les Paul guitar, his hair dropping into his eyes as he strikes rock star poses. The room shakes.
Drummer Adam Mitchell's feet are busy behind his black Sonar drum set. Bassist Matt "Cricket" Kirk's black sneakers are planted solidly on the ground as he rocks back and forth with his five-string. Singer Brett Ditgen's tennis shoes bounce up and down as he clutches a microphone to his lips.
Together, these four men form Preferred Villain, a Lawrence band that's playing its second public show at 5 p.m. tomorrow at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Admission for the all-ages concert is $3 at the door.
Preferred Villain is one of a multitude of Lawrence bands attempting to make a name and place for themselves in a crowded environment. Members said they have fun but that holding together a worthwhile band took work.
"If you want to get a band together and you want it to go somewhere, it takes a lot of dedication — probably more than most people are willing to give," said Ditgen, Houston senior and business administration major.
Matt Dunehoo, guitarist and singer with Proudental, another local group, said the Lawrence music scene was competitive.
Dunehoo, a Shawnee senior and member of the Kansan editorial board, has played with his band for four years in Kansas City and Lawrence.
"A lot of bands get swallowed up and ignored," he said. "It's hard to start a local band."
Forming the band
The start for Preferred Villain was nearly two years ago.
Siwek, a Wichita senior triple-majoring in English, creative writing and political science, decided to put a band together. He'd been playing electric guitar seriously since his junior year of high school.
Through a mutual friend he met bassist Kirk, veteran of a Wichita group called Lilama. The two bonded quickly.
The pair began to look for a drummer and eventually stumbled onto Free State High School student Mitchell — again, through a mutual friend.
"On Friday and Saturday we were in my living room, with the beers, working on music," said Siwek, who named guitarists such as Eddie Van Halen, Slash and Young Malmsteen as influences. "It was a sorry existence for a while."
"They never really told me I was in the band, they just started coming over," said the wiry, long-haired Mitchell, whose music of choice is European metal bands.
Since that time, the group has rehearsed at the ranch-style, west Lawrence home of Mitchell's parents. The home's basement — nicknamed the "cork room" because of its floor — became home to stacks of black amplifiers, tape recorders, cords and empty pop cans.
But the group didn't have a singer. For nearly a year, Siwek, Kirk and Mitchell auditioned candidates, all the while honing their instrumental chops. They even played at the Bottleneck in the summer of 1999 as an instrumental trio.
PREFERRED VILLIAN
Preferred Villain with Sturgeon Mill and Current, 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $3.
More than 60 singers tried out, coming from as far as Oklahoma and California.
"It got frustrating." Sweet said. "Before we met brett we had almost broken up because we didn't think it was fun anymore."
Finally, Siwek met Ditgen, a Jim Morrison fan, at a party in October. Ditgen was in the group by December, singing on the group's three-track demo, Sixth Sense.
"The vocals are pretty challenging because I haven't done anything like this for a long time," said Ditgen, who has sung in choirs since sixth grade. "My voice hasn't been used for this."
Finally, the four-piece band played its first show at an open-mike night at The Bottleneck. More than 300 people attended the Feb. 28 show, which was thoroughly promoted by the band.
"The place was packed," Siwek said. "I hadn't seen that many people in The Bottleneck for a long time."
Making it in Lawrence
"I thought it was neat to see a group of individuals in a band so enthusiastic about making the possibilities open to themselves," he said. "They really have a hardcore, earnest approach to self-promotion."
Dunehue was part of the crowd at The Bottleneck that Monday night.
In addition to his work with Proudentall (whose album What's Happening Here was reviewed in the April 13 issue of Jayplay), Dunehoo is student station manager for KJHK radio and a former live music coordinator for Student Union Activities.
Adam Mitchell, Free State High School junior, plays drums at a Preferred Villain practice. The group practices in the basement of Mitchell's parents' house. Photo by Jason Dailey /KANSAN
PETER RICKMAN
Wichita senior
"On Friday and Saturday night we were in my living room,with the beers,working on music."
Damian Siwek
"I'm very excited about the music scene in Lawrence right now," Dunehoo said. "It seems like there is a lot of people interested in making music and making good music."
He's followed Lawrence-area bands closely during his time at the University.
Not all band members, of course, pursue their careers with the same drive as the men of Preferred Villain.
"People take their bands with different levels of seriousness," said Dunehoo, who is planning to take the fall semester off to explore his music career. "It depends on how much you're willing to do."
Also in the audience that Monday night was Neil Rasmussen, producer of the Channel 6 cable show Fusion. The weekly, half-hour show highlights Lawrence-area music with footage of performances and interviews with bands.
masmussen was at The Bottleneck to
rasmussen
tape another
band but said
he
was impressed
with the polished quality of Preferred Villain's performance.
"I was surprised it was their first
More information
An enhanced version of
this story with audio clips
from Preferred Villain,
"Fool's Paradise" and
"Eyes of the Snake," is
available on the Web at
www.kansan.com
gig." Rasmussen said.
The producer will be at The Bottleneck tomorrow, taping the band for an upcoming Fusion episode.
"I'm excited when I hear a member of a band who's excited about getting out their sound," Rasmussen said. "If it sounds like they're not just thrown together, I'll give them a shot and put them on."
Rasmussen has followed the Lawrence music scene since arriving in 1980 and has worked on Fusion for two and a half years. His advice for up-and-coming music groups was simple.
"It's just persistence," Rasmussen said.
"To not give up."
"I won't give up."
"I wouldn't want to do anything else."
"I wouldn't want to do anything else." In the cork room, the thundering of three instruments and one voice eventually subsided. Preferred Villain wrapped up its Friday night practice.
screened-in deck of Mitchell's house. The bodies atop those feet sat down. The group members drank glasses of water, smoked cigarettes and waxed philosophical.
The four pairs of feet walked to a
They discussed songwriting - all of the band's material is original.
"We have a lot of different styles and different influences."
a big melting pot of ideas, and the ultimate result is that everything sounds a lot different."
Siwek said collaboration n was between everyone.
See BAND on page 2B
JAYPLAY inside
Horoscopes . .2B
Crossword . .2B
Music . .3B
Fine Arts . . . 4,8B
Movies . . . 6B
Classifieds . . 6,7B
10
The crowd will come out...
Sold-out Broadway hit Annie hits the Lied Center stage Monday.
See page 4B
Totally Rejected, Live
A Kansan columnist finds out how hard it is to become a video jockey.
See page 48
TV
4.
---
Under the sea
A Kansan reviewer says submarine flick is action-packed but REALLY loud.
See page 5B
V
4
2B
iavdeuce
2
Thursday April 20, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: Ask for what you want this year, and you're liable to get it. Work through a partner, and your odds go up even more. You're lucky in May if you stick to the rules. Close friends close to home give you a boost in July. September's good for romantic commitments, and November's a good month for marriage. There'll be plenty of bills to pay in December, but plenty of good memories, too. Follow orders in February and keep a dear friend's secret in April.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Taurus; Today is a 7.
Money's coming in, and soon. You need to learn how to manage it wisely. You can make this last for a long time — generations, even. If you don't know how, ask for help. Somebody in your family would be glad to teach you.
A lot of planets are in your sign, and more are coming. That means you're strong and assertive. This is good because you have some tough competition. Don't give up, and you'll win this argument.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Figure out what you can do to benefit others. What you want for yourself is important, of course, but it's certainly not all there is. Your wisest investment now would be to do something that benefits somebody else. Those good deeds can pay off well!
Cancer: Today is an 8.
Take advantage of the opportunity for some high-quality private time. You and your loved ones have some projects you've been thinking about. Don't get distracted by a casual acquaintance's demands. Your family comes first, of course.
D
Leo: Today is a 6.
You could advance in your career the next few weeks. You'll have to pass a tough test, however. Don't let your feelings be hurt if you can't get everything you want. Dues need to be paid, too. Just do it, and you'll get ahead.
2
男女同厕
Virgo: Today is a 7.
You get along with everybody now, even a couple of people who don't understand each other well at all. They're lucky to have you around; that's for sure. Help them set their emotions aside and get to the basic facts.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Libra: Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Finances are your major concern, especially if you want to buy yourself a treat. You need to pay bills and stash away a little for the future. Don't overlook your reward, however. You need to keep your selfmotivated by getting one special goodie.
LION
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
You'll probably feel pushed today. You don't like that feeling, but it's normal for this time of the month. Next comes the phase when you get to do whatever you want. So finish up the old business, just like you know you should.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
In order to get your way now and for the next several weeks, work through a partner. This can be frustrating, but it's good practice. Just think about it. Once you get this down pat, you'll get people to do things for you all the time.
You may be able to help others get along, which is good. You can be a serious person sometimes, but today you can see the joke. You've had to learn the hard way, so you can see the pitfalls ahead for a friend. Steer him around them if you can.
You may have a headache this morning, but don't despair. You'll feel better as the day goes along. Take it easy and let your friends take some of your load. You don't have to do everything all by yourself, you know. You don't get any extra points for that.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
Have you been thinking about taking a class? If you already know it all, have you considered teaching? Something that would benefit your career would be your best topic. Money and education are linked. Your first lesson: Find a way to make that work for you!
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Mineral springs
4 Gordon and Goldbium
9 Divers' acronym
14 Debt letters
15 Apportion
6 Watered, as the lawn
7 Mess up
8 Bow or Barton
9 Rectify
20 Resources available
23 Pine source
24 Cornic bits
25 Pineapple brand
29 Texas shrine
31 Market
32 Creative work
33 High RRs
34 Comprehend
36 Fleetting trace
37 Stench
41 Brian of "Cocoon"
43 Make the first bid
44 Held first place
46 Manhandle
47 Guns it in neutral
48 Nights before
50 Life of a region
54 Work on manuscripts
55 Riot
57 Slope ride
58 Becoming scanty
61 Heading of a dynamo
64 Share fixedly
65 Inhabited of: suff
66 Teheran native
67 Swallowed
68 Sun, speech
69 Masses of ice
70 Scarlett's Butter
71 Make an effort
LA JUSTICIA
DOWN
1 Nicaragua nap
2 Doorway
3 borealis
4 Jill's companion
5 Psychologist
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
SCORPIUS
4/20/00
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
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© 2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Havelock
Lateral parts
Mid-life decade
Taken by
surprise
Herring's kin
10 Catch
11 Employ
12 Cross or Affleck
13 Put two and two
together
14 Be overly
aggressive
15 Visiting
dreamland
16 Mayberry
youngster
17 Practice
18 Catch sight of
30 Any time
30 Sacred
31 Additional
38 Mimicked
39 First name in
denim?
40 Retailator
42 Grab hold of
S P A A J E F F S S C U B A
I O U A L L O T H O S E D
E R R R C L A R A A M E N D
S T O C K I N T R A D E
T A R O R S K I T I S D O L E
A L A M O S E L L O P U S
E L S S S E E W I S P
M A L A O D O R D E N N E H Y
O P E N L E D P A W
R E V S E V E S B I O T A
H E D I T M E L E E T B A R A
R E V S U N N I S G H O R T A
R O T O R G L A R E I T E
R I A N I E A T N S E R
B E R G S R H E H T T T R Y
Solutions
45 Samson's
undoer
49 Legislative body
51 Woodwinds
member
52 More pungent
35 Blood conduit
Pisces
GOAT
弓
56 Well-plumed bird
59 "OB VI" author
60 Mailed
61 Meat cut
62 Mine find
63 Cigarette
drawback
A
Band prefers own style
Continued from page 1B
"It's truly a team effort in the songwriting department,"" Siwek said. "There's a lot of constructive criticism that goes on."
Among the group's most distinctive songs is "Fool's Paradise," an laid-back, vaguely bluesy number completely distinct from the harder rock the band usually produces. Ditgen croons and Kirk plucks out a languid bass line.
The group has eight to ten finished songs, most of which it will perform at tomorrow's show. Many other tunes still are being developed.
Siwek is proud of the diversity.
in late summer, throughout several Midwestern cities. As always, they plan to keep practicing. The group plays together at least three times a week.
"I love the look on everyone's face when we perform this song," he said.
"I've been involved in music all my life," Ditgen said. "I love the atmosphere."
Siwek, the self-described "den mother" of the band, summed it up.
"I wouldn't want to do anything else," Kirk said. "It's my favorite thing to do."
The talk turned to the future.
The four are considering a tour
Why do the four put themselves through it, though? Why devote hours and hours of time to running through songs, putting up fliers and playing shows?
"Just love for it," Mitchell said. "There's not too much you can say in words."
Drink Week BY T.J.Johnson and Katie Hollar
"I love it," he said. "I've never played music for any other reason. I'll be 80 years old in my wheelchair and still playing reheated Van Halen licks."
T.J.'s Cream Soda
Mix two ounces of spiced rum with 7-Up.
Nonalcoholic Alternative: Pretty pink drink Mix equal parts of cranberry juice and 7-Up. Garnish with a cherry.
Nude dancer displays routine on front lawn
LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Neighbors of an exotic dancer don't appreciate the free show they've been getting.
Still, county officials say it's up to police and prosecutors to decide whether to stop the woman from practicing her routines in her front yard. Kim Mattes' performances have
threatened public safety because
sibly
while gawking at the dancer, neighbor Sherri DesEnfants said.
Oddities
"When something gets done about this, I guess, is when there's an accident and somebody gets killed," DesEnfants said. The practices have gone
The sheriff's department says it has forwarded the complaints and provided videotape of Mattes' practices to the prosecutor, who will determine whether she broke the law.
on for two years, but got out of hand recently when Mattes incorporated a 10-foot flagpole into her routine, neighbor Mitch Robbins said.
NAPLES, Fla. — An attorney has gotten in trouble for going without his briefs.
0
Naked lawyer arrested after pool debriefing
Neighbors have complained to Tippecanoe County officials, who say they can't do a thing about it.
Police say lawyer Stuart A. Thompson stripped off his clothes and went skinny-dipping April 17 in a pool without receiving the homeowners' permission.
Thompson was allegedly discovered near the home hiding naked in some bushes by Officer Robert Russell, who was responding to a burglar alarm. Authorities say the man ran away and jumped into the nearby Gulf of Mexico but was captured by two officers who dove in after him.
They took Thompson to the Collier County Jail, where he was booked on numerous charges, including indecent exposure, resisting arrest and attempted burglary.
He was released after posting bond and did not return calls for comment.
Ham store squeeze leaves man squealing
He was right. It was a 32-year-old man calling for help after he got stuck in an air vent leading from the roof into the business.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — When Clinton McNeill heard squeals coming from a HoneyBaked Ham store near his house, he figured it wasn't a pig.
The man was not immediately charged, but police suspect he
"When they got him out, he was real embarrassed, but he thanked me for answering his call for help," said McNeill, who summoned police for the rescue on April 16.
The man told police he was stuck for nearly eight hours before he arrived.
crawled into the shaft from the roof in an attempted burglary and got stuck at the bottom. A ladder was found on the side of the building.
nearly eight hours before help arrived.
He was briefly hospitalized for treatment of minor cuts and bruises and later jailed. His name was withheld pending the filing of charges.
Bishop takes biz outside with drive-thru services
ISLE OF WIGHT, Va. — When you worship at Sweet Holy Haven Church of God, all you need is your car.
Since April 1, Bishop Nathaniel Johnson has been standing in front of his church offering drive-thru
prayer to anyone who stops by from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., seven days a week, rain or shine.
Praying Hands
"We've got drive-thru banks and drive thru hamburger
joints. Why not drive-thru prayer?" Johnson savs.
The hours of Johnson's drive-thru ministry come from the Bible, he says. On the day of Jesus' death, darkness fell over the earth from the 6th hour until the 9th hour, when Christ gave up his spirit and died. John says.
He admits it's not easy to get out of bed at 5:15 every morning and head
outdoors before dawn, especially when few people bother to stop by.
But when business is a little slow, he says he just waves to the passing cars.
Telescope size causes bragging right battles
BOSTON — Call it a major case
sities are battling about
or telescope envy.
Harvard and
other major univer-
round the world are
about who has the biggest telescope.
The California Institute of Technology has the current world's biggest, the Keck Observatory atop Hawaii's Mauna Kea with a primary mirror 10 meters (33 feet) across. Bigger mirrors collect more light, enabling astronomers to detect fainter and more distant objects.
Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology are collaborating with several other schools to build two telescopes with 6 1/2-meter mirrors (almost 21 1/2 feet each) at Las Campanas, Chile, that can function together as one big telescope.
Now, Cal-Tech is thinking of building a 30-meter telescope.
Schools want the best telescopes so they can lure and retain top scientists and to give potential donors evidence that their programs are on the cutting edge, said Stephen Maran, a representative for the American Astronomical Society.
The Associated Press
- Compiled by Clay McCuistion
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UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET
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Production Manager
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Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
I want my MTV, but my MTV doesn't want me
music
By Brandon Krisztal writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
I wanted to be a VJ.
The only problem was, I guess MTV didn't necessarily want me. I found that out after last week's MTV Wanna Be a VJ 3 contest in St. Louis. I waited all night in the freezing cold with about 500 other hopefuls for a shot at a spot on MTV.
Two finalists would have a chance to compete in New York. The winner would receive a video jockey shift for a year, $25,000 and a new KIA Sportage. I could have cared less about the latter two, but the chance to be on TV and to entertain and inform millions of people was what attracted me.
We did come prepared, however, with warm clothes and sleeping bags, just in case we had to stay outside all night. It did not take long to become friends with the people around us, because we knew we'd be together for a long time.
Tuesday April 11: High school friend Melanie Rashbaum, Dallas junior, and I packed our bags and headed down I-70. When we arrived at Union Station in downtown St. Louis, we were a bit surprised by the number of people already in line. The thought of staying in a hotel was definitely out of the question.
We became closest with a group of guys from Saint Louis University: Mike, Brent and Dave. Mike watches more MTV than
Brandon Krisztal
jayplay@kansan.com
just about anyone I know, except maybe Melanie. His friends, who were just looking for something to do, came with snacks and a cooler of beer, which got them ejected from the line temporarily.
Meeting all the people there who thought they honestly had a chance to be the next Carson Daly or Dave Holmes was undoubtedly the best part of the experience. Conversely, the worst part of the process was the line cutting.
Now I know that this is not elementary school and I'm not tattling, but when people who come after the sun rises are leaving the audition trailer in the first group of 100, there is something seriously wrong
The line cutting was so bad that several of us worried that we had been pushed too far back and weren't even going to have an audition. The rules, posted on the MTV Web site, stated that the contest would end after the first 1,000 people, or at 3 p.m., whichever came first.
As we waited to get our packets, which
ensured we would be among the first 1,000,
I saw a friend and MTV producer, Chris Martello. He was compiling a 30-minute show about the nationwide contest. He assured me that I would get in, but it would be awhile. At about 8 a.m., I received my packet. No. 638.
After filling out the paperwork, which included questions ranging from favorite video to artist whose career you hope will end this year and entertainer you would like to have one night of unbridled passion with, I finally made my way to the front of the line a little before noon. I tried unsuccessfully to shake off the lethargy consuming me. As I walked onto the train, I was briefly introduced to the two interviewers. To be honest, they sucked. Their lack of enthusiasm and poor questioning techniques threw me off a bit.
She was equally disenchanted with the interview process and said she didn't think they could have gotten to know someone after only five minutes.
"I understand that they have to interview 1,000 people in a short period of time," she said, "but I wish it could be a bit more thorough."
After about five minutes, my shot at being a VJ ended. They did not like me and sent me to the second interview. Melanie faced the same fate.
However, our new friend Mike did get a call-back and a real shot at making it.
In the second train car, he was greeted by
three MTV people and escorted to the back of the train. They sat him in a chair next to Tara Reid, star of American Pie and Carson Daly's girlfriend. Mike said he didn't get to really interact with her much, but was thinking, "Nice to meet you, hot American Pie chick."
By noon we were exhausted, but to win you had to stick around until 4 that afternoon for the taping of Total Request Live and the announcement of the winner.
Mike said they asked him several questions about music and to name the best thing that ever happened to him. His response, that it was when he lost his virginity, had Tara Reid rolling on the floor.
Although Melanie and I both thought we had lost, we decided we'd stay to see the winner and to watch the group Blaque perform.
At 6 p.m. they announced that the winners were a girl from St. Louis and a guy from Colorado, who was crying on stage. The competition goals through Monday on
So even though I did not win, the experience was worth it, and, yes, I would probably do it again. The one positive thing I take from this experience is that I can keep writing for the Kansan, instead of spending my last few weeks of college stuck in New York at MTV.
Kirstal is an Plano, Texas, senior in broadcast journalism.
RAH DIGGA
DIRTY HARRIET
PARENTAL
ADVISORY
EXPLICIT LANGUAGE
Buy it
One of the hottest female MCs on the scene is Rah Digga, the only female in Busta Rhymes' Flip Mode Squad, and her debut album *Dirty Harriet* as is hard as they come. She has the raw force necessary to rhyme with the best of the best, and to her advantage, she sets herself apart from sexually exploitive, thuggish content. Instead, she fills time with estrogen-filled empowerment. Busta Rhymes joins her on the track "Imperial," celebrating the Flip Mode Squad. But it is "Lessons of Today," that is the highlight of the album. It is in this song that Rah Digga expresses some of her personal feelings regarding the state of Black men in 'society today, using her brothers as examples. The realism in the end is uplifting and optimistic
with a message of strength before the album ends itself with two bumping bonus tracks.
Her heavy, gruff voice has been questioned in the past as being cut and pasted in the studio. However, Rah Digga verifies in the end, with her own power and talent, that her words and voice are her own. It does not appear that the first lady of the Flip Mode Squad will be silenced anytime soon.
Melinah Kurdian
YO-YO MA
EDGAR MEYER
MARK O'CONNOR
APPALACHIAN
JOURNEY
Yo-Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer and Mark O'Connor
O'Connor
Appalachian Journey
Buy it
Cello, bass and violin instruments played by Yo- Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer and Mark O'Connor, respectively, blend together to create luscious tones on a new release by Sony Classical, Appalachian Journey. The artists undeniable talents to execute
every note with precision display a true connection and understanding of the music they perform. This is the trio's second departure from standard classical repertoire that they have produced together. Their last album, Appalachia
More information
For audio clips from Dirty Harriet, Appalachian Journey and Comatised
See www.kansan.com
Waltz, was a success, and the results are once again very promising for the classical music world. James Taylor joins them, performing
"Hard Times Come Again No More," accompanied by a steady bass and sweet harmonies added by O'Connor's sensitive playing style. This is one of the two songs written by American composer Stephen Foster. The second is sung by Alison Kraus, whose vocals are more than appropriate for "Slumber My Darling," and the musical combination brings the compositions of the Civil War era to life once again.
Their arrangements of traditional works are just as fresh and exciting as their original compositions, making Appalachian Journey as accessible to classical music lovers as it would be to bluegrass and folk connoisseurs.
Melinah Kurdian
Leona Naess
FLEURIN NOUVEAU
Buy it used
"Wide-eyed and stupid [she's] waiting for the arrows of Cupid," and with her album Comatised, Leona Naess may have found her tool for chatting audiences. From a Calvin Klein model and
daughter of one of Diana Ross' ex-husbands, you might expect a fair share of pretension. However, any traces of a spoiled-little-rich-girl attitude is not to be found on this collection of foul relationships and sensitive infatuations. Her lazy, airy voice goes where it needs to, delivering simple anecdotes and honest self-examinations, and while Naees seems to go in and out of focus, she never gets sucked in to tedious song-writing. Comatised, in fact, does offer a variety of folk-rock rhythms and horizontal melodies, giving evidence of originality and style, even if it is subtle and unassuming.
The foundations appear to be solid on this debut album, so the possibilities for Leona Naess to grow as an artist are without boundary and quite promising.
— Melinah Kurdian
O
Farmer's Ball with Persons,
Co'op, Esoteric and Antifade,
9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. $6, $12, 18-20
Trucker and Smiley the Graffiti, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus. $24-1/2 in Jacksonville St. $3, 21 and older.
5 Cent Cotton, 10 p.m. per the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Get Downtown to Planet 420 with PSO, Life on Earth and Random Happenings, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall,
642 Massachusetts St. $7, 18 and older
Tomorrow:
Tofu Teddy and Coyote
Project, 10 p.m. at the
Bottleneck, 737
Hampstead St. $ 1,820; $5
Hampshire St. $ 6,120
Preferred Villain, Sturgeon Mill and Current, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Mill St., $4; 18-20, $3; 6-8, $4.
The Nades, 10 p.m. at the
Jazzhaus,
926/1-8
Massachusetts St, $4, 21 and
older.
Static X, Revelle and Pitchschirf, 7 p.m. at liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. advance, 818.50 dollar advance
Saturday:
**Finals of the Farmer's Ball,**
9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St. $6, 18-20.
$5, 21 and older.
The Band that Saved the World, 10 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 926/1-2 Massachusetts St. $4; 21 and older.
As One, 10 p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Monday: *
Jan 4 Humanity, 9 p.m. at The Jazhou, 9261-1/2 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Dub Narcotic, Sound
System and The Sub Debts, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New York Ave., $8, $18-$20, $7, 21 and older.
Tuesday:
Ultraspark, Killwitch, Truth and Relative Ash, 6 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $6, all ages.
Celia, 10 p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Wednesday:
■ The Arsonists, Mac Lethal,
DJ Jest and Sevenfold
Symphony in p.m. at the
737 Theatre, 737 Hamilton
Hampshire, $10, 18 and 28
The Incredibles and Sharkey's Little Glove Box, 10 p.m. at The Jazzahaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $3, 21 and older.
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre Presents
HENRY IV
Part 1
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Jack B. Wright
Scene and Lighting Design by Belbert Eurah
Costume Design by Bemble Christilles
Reserved mat for tickets, now available in the KU Law offices, Murphy Hall, 590044, Iowa Land College, 666 ARIN St., Arlington, MA 01017, 812-354-5555, Sewell Studio, 812-354-5555, MSA and Media Center are Accepted.
Raised as the greatest of pre-Hamlet Shakespeare, the play combines humor and wit to tell the story of a son at war with his father and a country at war with itself.
8:00 p.m.
April 20, 21,
22, 2000
Crafton–Preyer Theatre
This theater is open on Friday and Saturday from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
THEATRE
The University Theatre proudly presents by the KU Shadow Senate &amp; Stage Fire STUDENT SENATE
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Section B • Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 2000
KU
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Annie finds good home on Lied stage
fine arts
MISS GREAT CINEMAS
By Sindy Greenfield write @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A rich bald man and a spirited orphan have sold out the Lied Center.
Monday, the Broadway tour smash hit *Amire* will stop in Lawrence.
The 2,000-seat venue starting selling student tickets last April and tickets to the general public last June.
Annie sold out by February; its the second show to sell out this season. The other was the Harlem Boys Choir on Dec. 17.
"People can sing the songs because of the movie, and it is the type of event that really spans all ages," she said.
Jacqueline Davis, Lied Center executive director, said she wasn't surprised by the high demand because it's a student and family favorite.
Sandy, Annie's dog, sits with her on stage. The muscial about everybody's favorite little orphan, Annie, has sold out Monday's Broadway production at the Lied Center. Contributed photo
The Lied Center has a 30-person waiting list, which was set up a month before the scheduled performance for those who were unable to obtain tickets. The waiting list for Annie filled up the day after it was started, and only three people from the list have received tickets.
up one hour before the show. Empty seat tickets cost $30, the same price as the second balcony adult price.
But if there are still ticket requests, an empty seat waiting list will be set
In addition to seeing the Broadway
classic, audience members will receive stuffed dogs Spike and Homeless Homer the Kibbles 'n Bits Mascots from Heinz Pet Products.
Heinz Pt Products, 727 N. Iowa St., is the VIP corporate sponsor of the performance and a longtime Lied Center supporter.
"It's for the community, and we
hope to win some new customers." said Elois Allan, human resources manager at Heinz Pet Products. "Heinz has been a long-standing sponsor of the performing arts."
Annie is part of the Lied Center's family series that also included Miracle on 34th Street and The Magic School Bus.
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Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 5
movies
A. A. BORNELLA
Lt. Andrew Tyler (Matthew McConaughey) and the crew of the S-33, which includes Rabbit (Will Estes), Wentz (Josek Nosewalt) and Lt. Hirsch (Jake Weber) embark on a dangerous top-secret mission. Contributed photo
World War II flick blends high volume, tense action
By Clare McLellan
What is it about being underwater that makes movies ten times more intense?
Kansan movie reviewer
Every drop of water invokes visions of pipes bursting and the ship plunging to the murky depths of the ocean, walking a thin line between captivating entertainment and nauseating stress.
As if the previews weren't a good indication, this is no chick flick. This is a testosterone-filled man's man movie. In fact, the only women in the film appear in the first 10 minutes and never resurface.
Such is the scenario in the latest military drama, U-571, starring Matthew McConaughey, Bill Paxton and Harvev Keitel.
It's a military movie set during World War II where political correctness and equal sex roles are not a factor. And for the genre, it's an entertaining film.
The fictional story highlights a U.S. submarine mission to capture a German encryption machine. But while this particular mission is made-up, many similar missions took place during the war and ordinary men became heroes for their
extraordinary efforts — this film is dedicated to those men.
Nothing goes right for the chosen crew, which carries out the mission once it boards the disabled enemy submarine. The plan was to get the machine, get off the sub and get the heck out of there before another German sub arrived with help.
No such luck.
Many adrenaline-pumping scenes ensue with lots of screaming, confusion, explosions and water — but surprisingly little swearing. Pouring down rain makes visibility a fatal weakness for the American sub.
U-571 is not lacking in action or suspense, but perhaps misses in writing and character development.
A warning — U-571 is LOUD.
Not just normal movie-theater loudness either.
Filmmakers insisted that theaters show the film at a higher volume than normal for heightened effect.
But the high volume level gets to be nauseating.
Aside from that, the audio and visual effects are great.
Every depth charge launched by the enemy ships is felt and every explosion pierces the preceding tense silence. The
U-571
Acting: B
Writing: B
Cinematography: A
Sound: C
Dontail: C
pinging of the sonar and the gurgling of the water as the destroyers cut through the ocean enhances the sensation of being underwater.
The acting is decent and the parts are well-casted, but the characters never progress.
McConaughey's Lt. Andrew Tyler is scorned at the opening of the film after being denied command of his own ship. After the mishap on the recovery mission, he's the highest-ranking official and is forced into the top spot. He struggles with the power, but never seems comfortable with it.
The supporting cast is highlighted by Jon Bon Jovi as Lt. Pete Emmett.
The rest of the cast members fit their parts but never form a cohesive whole. It's difficult to bond with these characters because they don't bond with each other.
Flaws aside, U-571 is a welldone military film that will keep you on edge.
28 Days — Sandra Bullock stars as an alcoholic woman in rehab in an attempt to become clean and sober. It's a cute, heavy-handed morality tale. Playing at Southwind 12, Theatre, 3433 Iowa St., American Beauty — A deceased man tells about turning his miserable life around and turning everyone else's upside down. Playing at Southwind 12.
Movie Listings
American Psycho — Christian Bale plays a young Wall Street trader by day and serial killer by night in the bloody screen version of Bret Easton Ellis' controversial novel. Playing at Plaza 6, 2339 Iowa St, he battles a gangster who takes over a department store and invades with Harlem's black high school Plainview at Plaza 6.
The Cider House Rules — A coming-of-age tale about New England orphan Homer Wells' (Tobey Maguire) initiation into the world. Michael Caline co-stars in this deliberately old-fashioned, yet successful, film about first love, the World War II home front and social consciousness. Playing at Plaza 6.
Ern Brockovich — Julia Roberts stars as Ern Brockovich, a Los Angeles worker mother who works at a law office in a self-created position as head investigator in a lawsuit against a California utility giant. Pleasing at Southwild 12.
Final Destination — After a 17-year visualization that the plane and his classmates are on explodes midair and that all on board meet their final destination — death — he and six others leave the aircraft, only to struggle to stay alive on the ground. Playing at Plaza
Frequency — A young man discovers that his ham radio set can reach 30 years into the past to communicate with his father, a firefighter.
Ghost Dog — A contract killer for the mfaa who adheres to ancient Japanese samurai is put to the test when he blames for a bunny attack.
Gossip — Three college students choose a class project on gossip and how fast it spreads, which spirals out of control. Playing at Southwind 12.
Here on Earth — A spoiled rich kid who is sentenced to community service for participating in a costly prank falls in love with a local waitress and eventually becomes entangled in a bitter teenage love triangle. Plavinat at Plaza 6.
High Fidelity — John Cusack plays a record store owner who, after being dumped by his girlfriend, revisits his romantic history and life. (STAR)
Love and Basketball — The story of two young neighbors who share a love for basketball and each other. Playing at Plaza 6.
Ready to Rumble — Two slacker bugges go on a quest to inspire their wrestling hero "King" to get his championship back from his
Rear Window — A re-release of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller in which a bed-ridden photographer witnesses a murder from his rear window. Playing at Liberty Hall.
*Return to Me* — A sickly young woman (Minnie Driver) and a Chicago skyscraper builder (David Duchovny) find love in an unlikely situation. Playing at Southwind 12.
The Road to El Dorado — Tullo and Miguel, two crooked gamblers who make their way to the lost city of gold when they get shipped off to the New World. Playing at Southwind 12.
Romeo Must Die — A young Chinese businessman in New York is asked to broker peace between two mobs, but he fails in love with the girl who lives next door.
Rules of Engagement — Samuel L. Jackson (as marine Col. Terry Childers) is accused of ordering a pointless civilian massacre while evacuating a besieged U.S. embassy in Yemen. Playing at Southeastern 12
The Skulls — Joshua Jackson plays an underprivileged, overachieving Theatrical student drawn into a world of an elite campus Society, Playground. (C)2013
The Third Miracle — The Vatican sends a priest to verify miracles performed by a woman who's been nominated for sainthood. Playing at Liberty Hall.
Where the Heart is — A pregnant 17-year-old is abandoned at a Wal-Mart in the middle of nowhere by her boyfriend with $7.77. She moves into the Wal-Mart and thus begins a new life. Playing at Southwind 12.
Where the Money is — Paul Newman stars as a legendary "bank man" posing as an invader in a nursing home to escape prison and gets pulled into a bank heist by his nurse, Linda Florentino. Playing at Southwind 12.
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
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
1st owned since 1963
SUA FILMS
STUDENT UNION ACCREDITED
SUA
864-3477 • 864-SHOW
www.ukans.edu-sua
SUA FILMS
KINDER UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
864-3477 • 864-SHOW
www.ukans.edu/~sua
General Chaos: Uncensored "NR"
Tues. & Thurs.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
Princess Mononoke "PG-13"
Wed., Fri. & Sat. @ 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Fritz the Cat "NC-17"
Fri. & Sat. @ Midnight
All Show. Only $2 * Purchase Tickets at the SUA Box Office Level 3. KS Union
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12 3433 IOWA
422-787-6000
BARGAIN MATTEES INDICATED BY ()
STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
| | Stat & Samp | Daily |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 The Skulls **(93)** | 1.00 | 4.15; 7.15; 9.55 |
| 2 The Road To El Dorado **(94)** | 2.00 | 4.50; 7.20; 9.40 |
| 3 American Beauty **(95)** | 2.00 | 4.50; 7.20; 9.40 |
| Return to Heal **(96)** | 1.50 | 4.05; 7.10; 10.05 |
| 5 Rules of Engagement **(97)** | 1.50 | 4.05; 7.10; 10.05 |
| 6 Knowledge **(98)** | 1.15 | 4.05; 7.15; 10.00 |
| 7 High Fidelity **(99)** | 1.10 | 4.55; 7.10; 10.00 |
| 8 28 Days **(100)** | 1.10 | 4.25; 7.05; 9.40 |
| 9 Where The Money Is **(101)** | 1.55 | 5.00; 7.40; 9.50 |
| 10 Ready To Rumble **(102)** | 1.55 | 5.00; 7.40; 9.50 |
| 11 The Road To El Dorado **(103)** | — | — |
| also, Rules of Enforcement **(104)** | — | 4.00; 6.8; 9.35 |
also\_Rules of Engagement $^{(3)}$
12 Entr Browniock $^{(3)} \dots$ (1:40)
(4:00, 6:45, 9:35
10:10)
Wait, the hyphen after 12 in the image is a bit messy.
Let's just put it as a series of numbers.
12 Entr Browniock $^{(3)} \dots$ (1:40)
(4:00, 6:45, 9:35
10:10)
Sat & Sun Daily
1 Here On Earth™ (1.55) 1:40 3.30 7:10 9:40
2 Cider House Rules™ (1.45) 4.35 7.00 9:30
3 Romeo Must Die™ (1.45) 4.35 7.00 9:30
4 Final Destination™ (1.55) 4:45 7.05 9:35
5 American Psycho™ (2.00) 4:40 7.10 9:40
6 Black And White™ (2.00) 4:40 7.15 9:40
★ NO VIP • PASSES • SUPERSAVERS
SHOWMIES FOR TODAY ONLY
TRADITION KEEPERS
Check it out Check it off
✓
BUY DC
COMICS
HERE!
Gold Mine Comics
2449 Iowa St.
Suite K & L
Lawrence, KS
66046
(785)838-9452
© 785 DC Comics © 2002
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
JJ
columnists • designers • sports-writers critics • photographers • sports columnists illustrators • editorial board • graphics artists • editorial cartoonists
The University Daily Kansan
Accepting applications soon.
Stop by 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for detail
top
i11
top of the hill is KU students' chance to vote for the best of Lawrence Fill out this form or the form on kansan.com with your favorites; return it to the Kansan business office, 119 Steuffsg.Eliot Hall.
Your name will be placed in a drawing for a dinner for two at the winner of the Best Overall Restaurant and for gift certificates.
Deadline: April 21, 2000
restaurants
2ars
Best Mexican:
Best Chinese:
Best Breakfast:
Best Burgers:
Best Subs:
Best Italian:
Best Steakhouse:
Best Vegetarian:
Best Pizza:
Best Wings:
Best Bagels:
Best Buffet:
Best Ice Cream:
Best Coffee House:
Best Atmosphere:
Best Overall:
Best Sports Bar:
Best Drink Specials:
Best Dance Club:
Best Place to Play Pool:
Best Bartenders:
Best Place to Meet Girls or Guys:
Best Atmosphere:
beauty services
Best Workout Facility:
Best Hair Salon:
Best Massage:
Best Tanning Salon:
Best Nail Place:
Best Tattoo Shop:
services
Best Carwash: ___
Best Grocery Store: ___
Best Travel Agent: ___
Best Gas Station: ___
Best Car Services: ___
Best Bank: ___
Best Hotel: ___
Best Eye Doctor: ___
Best Lawyer: ___
Best Chiropractor: ___
Best Flower Shop: ___
Best Laundromat: ___
Best Golf Course: ___
Best Dry Cleaners: ___
Best Movie Rental: ___
Best Auto Dealer: ___
Best Liquor Store: ___
retailers
Best Bookstore: ___
Best Music Store: ___
Best Shoe Store: ___
Best Men's Clothing: ___
Best Women's Clothing: ___
Best Sporting Goods: ___
Best Bike Shop: ___
Best Jewelry: ___
Best Department Store: ___
Best Electronics Store: ___
Best Furniture Store: ___
Best Furniture Rental: ___
Best Pet Store: ___
miscellaneous
Best Apartment Complex:
Best Cellular Phone Carrier:
Best Pawn Shop:
Best Place to Study:
Kansan
O
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 2000
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
300s Merchandise
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
A
The Kansas will not inlearnow accept any advertisement for employment or discrimination against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, marital orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not inlearnow accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
which makes it illegible to adhere to *very* preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, age, disability or other protected status. An orientation to make any difference, limitation or discrimination,
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
RARTENDERS
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 1-817-8186 - 8186 ext 275
Help Wanted for residential cleaning. Transportation needed. Call 842-2694.
Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office. Morning shifts available. 749-0139.
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE, LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 842-2089
Duffy's in the Dumfry Inn, DJ Needle. No experience necessary. Sparkling personality a plus! Call 794-3649.
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
24th and Naiasmh.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
--schedule an appointment.
Looking for a good local job. Find a good summer job or long term career. All types of position are available.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS. New Kid in town - Bada
Jones, out on tip 3. N. 2nd St.
out on tip 13. N. 2nd St.
Part time leasing (sales help) needed for Saturn-
son or Peppermint apartment, 3100 W, 22nd S
Chapel Street.
Part time leasing person needed at busy apartment community. 10 hours per week including Saturdays. Call Karen at 841-7726.
WEB DESIGNER 5-10 hrs/wk or more. Exciting projects, and flexibility Email resume to brian@designers.com
$100.00 pail, 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 618 Kentucky, LAWRENCE, KS 66044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-918-95, 8pm-9pm
205 - Help Wanted
CHEX'S
FRANK WILKINS
FRESH MEX HITS OLATHE & OVERLAND PARK!
Chevys Fresh Mexa has great full or part time opportunities at our new locations in Olathe & Overland Park! Great pay & flexible schedules for students!
-NOW HIRING-
•Servers •Hosts/Hostesses
Start at $8 per hour!
Apply in person daily from 8am - 6pm!
11969 S. Strang Line Road • Olathe
11900 Metcalf Ave. • Overland Park
Visit us at: www.chevys.com
For management opportunities,
fax resume to 301.926.5944 • EOE
FRESH MEX
Chevys
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm We have many great Full-Time.Career Opportunities in
Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
B.
- Human Resources
：
- Sales
- Information Technology
- Administration
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
- Accounting
- Customer Service
Let us lead your career search! EXCEL PERSONNEL 2540 Iowa St., Suite H (785)842-6200
...
Don't forget the
20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
205 - Help Wanted
ROCKCREek LEARNING CENTER NEEDS
FWEW GOOD PEOPLE TO FINISH THE
SEMESTER WORKING WITH AT-RISK CHILDREN.
FLEXIBLE HIBBS CALL 885-002-91
Customer service vipes for Telecom in Overland Park, KS, need to work 12 o'clock or a Midnight, Friday thru Tuesday, $12/hour. E-mail resume to fitzgeraldgay.com or fax c6-938-648-168
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for juniorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darnin Deming.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shelford, L.C.C. at 843-2866.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Mass. St. Dell and Bufallo Bob's Smokehouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $47/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 719 Mass. (upstairs)
Paid internet internship. Lead campus promotions for new online company. Call Adam at (888) 420-9800 ext. 319 or email: adam@moneyform.com
Live-In Personal Attendant
Personal care attendant job positions needed for disabled student. Part-time or full-time positions. $8/hr. Transportation needed. No experience necessary. Call 839-0049 to apply.
Mgmtl Co. Leasing agent PF, during school, FFT summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to P. Box 323, Lawrence, KS 60044 or by809
Camp Staff positions avail. At Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors. June 1-4 Aug 30 1980-833-651 x 363 or See Web.accep.org
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. apply early. Call Frank at 573-365-5788
Now hire part-time leasing consultants. Use the job description for answering phones, filing, and other light office work. Must be able to work weekends and commit through August 31. Apply in person at Tanglewood Office located on 200 East 7th Street.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN SAVE MONEY!
teach/coach all sports, Tennis,篮球,Basketball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mountain
applic. at camper.com. Call 1884-6814
apply at www.camper.com.
Three attorney law firm has immediate opening for a part time office assistant, 20-25 hours per week. Strong computer and general clerical skills required. Send resume to Office Manager, Petefish, Immel & Heeb, L.L.P., P.O. Box 485, Lawrence, KS 60044.
205 - Help Wanted
KU Bookstores learn for Textbooks Glers, Supplies/Reciving Clerks, Office Assistant, Supplies Clerk. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union for complete job requirements, work schedules, and pay rates. Jobs will continue through summer. Apply Kansas and Burge Urns' Personnel
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must be fluency in English or foreign language, experienced female (either family or daycare experience). Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule to 815 Box 119, StAflert-Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045.
205 - Help Wanted
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed: 20-30 hour summer training, 40 hours per week during summer; must have a Master's or equivalent License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions! Apply for Staundrum, KU, across from the Warehouse.
! ! ! ! !
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time superviseurs for sporting events and Lawn & Garden events in the noon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Concession, Memorial Stadium, KU
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant. Telephone and office reception, filing, photocopying, data entry, filing and printing of documents form available in 138 strong hall. Deadline for applying 5:00pm Monday, April 24. See www.ukans.edu/~upc/joblist.hi for com-
Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WSI, Waterboarding, Sailing, Canoe, Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing, Curling, Yoga, Woodshop, Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature, RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-43-6428; summercampemployment.com
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 38mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies in Missouri and Kentucky. We assist students with photography pollinator protection pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important event. We offer Jerry Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
EARN UP to $2000 BEFORE SUMMER Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16 students who enjoy photography and use the office during our busy graduation season—April 24 through June 25. Students must attend Computer skills a plus, but not necessary. Call 841-710- or drop by 2449, Ste. J to fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly Williams.
Student Hourly Office Assistant, $5.00/hour. 20 hours/week, Continuing Education. Duties include preparing and organizing contribution of materials, assist with classroom setup, misc duties. Required: Enrolled in a min. of six hours, or a thesis/dis. research course. Must have experience working with students availability to work through Summer 2000 and 2000/2001 Academic year. Call Cheryl Wagner, 785-644-7824, to schedule and interview. Deadline: August 31.
ATTENTION!
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior high students about a favorite hobby or subject? Are you a parent of a 5:30 pm Mon-Fri? If so, then you might be interested in working as an instructor in an after-school program, Call Tina Thompson at BS-548 609-2511 or submit your resume. You must be able to provide 3 references and phone numbers. Pay: $7.00-8.00/hr. Application Deadline: April 28 COUNSELERS: TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN OPENINGS! Have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports, All Water Sports, PLUS: Rock Climbing/Hopscotch, More Top Sales Awards, Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Travel. CALL Steve Rubin at CUB CORBOSBBSE- (800) 737-6140, or E-MAIL: cobachel@aol.com or check out the website www.cubcorbosbbse.com and fill out our online form.
LIVE and WORK in the MOUNTAINS! Camp counselors needed for Girl Scout resident camp in the mountains southwest of Denver, CO. General staff required Hiking, HIKING, ROPES COURSE, and NATURE AWARENESS. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Early June-early July, Sailer plus room and board. MAKE A BACK RIDING
205 - Help Wanted
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
---
April 25th, 26th, & 27th 25th & 27th-9 am - 7 pm 26th-9 am -3 pm
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Landscaping
- Warehouse
- Reception
- Clerical
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search! EXCEL PERSONNEL 2540 Iowa St., Suite H (785)842-6200
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline:
42. Salary. 54%hr. M-8am-5pm with more hrs. available in summer. Perform receptionist
copying, schedule meetings, take phone messages,
and distribute campus & U.S. mail. To apply,
complete an app, available at the
Computer Center Hm. 392. Return to reception or mail
to Ann Comp. Administration EOE.
**ED/AA EMPLOYER**
SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN MONTANA!
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Imagine hiking over thousands of miles of almost untracked trails, breathing in fresh, crisp Rocky Mountain air. What would you do to biking the famous Going-to-the-Sun Highway or the Great Gorge, upending a camp next to turquoise glacier lake!
Imagine no more! St. Mary Lodge, The Resort at Winnipesaukee, includes a 15- day season. Benefits include guaranteed bonus and low cost housing. Call (800) 388-388 for more info. Check out our website at www.glcpark.com to view the resort's amenities.
NOW HIRING
Meat cutters*\*Servers*
Prep*\*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*\*Hostess*
Cahiers*\*Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
ages negotiable /experienced
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION - College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Administrative Services Office - Duties involve bookkeeping responsibilities for administrative offices including placing books, files and documents into the entry to internal accounting system, producing invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, producing reports filing, etc. In addition, duties include answering telephone, word processing, etc.) and work on special administrative and budgetary projects. Required Qualifications: Experience with database and spreadsheet programs, primarily dBase, Excel or Lotus 123. Knowledge of good communication skills. Prefer
MBS.BMS
APRILTTE.CALENDAR.PROGRESSO
Ladies Wanted
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
For more info:
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 contract
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
In Association with NY based modeling agency
Umodels.com
UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL
STUDIES
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
---
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 wr/bw, w7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 5th.
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
225 - Professional Services
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing it's
new special room special 539. For more
call (783) 427-6000.
300s Merchandise
X
Do you love candies? One of America's fastest-growing party plans. PartyLite featuring Candle Palace of Cape Cod brand needs Consultants and Leaders. Earn up to $100-$350 or outstanding Profit, no money, no delivery. For more info, see 890-352-2779 before April 30.
305 - For Sale
$
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and up. 100 Haskell 841-7504.
1987 Honda Accord LXG. Good condition, must be inspected. Book call 393-841-7502 for information.
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
Lose 30 lbs...
They Work For You 864-4358 Kansan
-
---
---
1
340 - Auto Sales
Cars from $29/me
Cars from $29/m
Police impound 6 down, 24 months at 19.9%, For
impounds of 6 down, 24 months at 19.9%
Cars from $29/m
Police impound 6 down, 24 months at 19.9%
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 311-0800
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 300h, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm apts and 2, 3 bdm twihomes. W/D,
wareages, garage, 4 room, sports court, 6
room, gymnasium.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, bargain location, 790 per month, no pets. Available in New York.
AVAIL NO. studio, NBU appl in older home. Close to downtown and KU bus api line. $300) + $85) + $45
Excellent Locations 1411 Ohio & Teen. 3 BR & 4
WD hookups. WD hookups: Amg. 1 No.1. Call:
855-722-7100.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterclass Management
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
841-4035 www.masterplanmanagement.com
123 bedroom 2 room w / office, avail June 1, DVA C.
Cabin/APT 262/263 Bedroom/APT 601, 1939. 13th
& Vermont. 823-6986 or 856-8947
Studio, 12 bed apartments near KU. 3 bim
house availability Aug 1. Available for summer &
fall vacations.
Three bedroom summer sublease available @ Highpoint Apts with post & work facilities.
Two bbm apt. available May 15, 9th and Avalon in Village Sqraps Apt. On bus route. $428/month plus utilities. 841-6731 or 913-963-345 or 843-304.
Thursday, April 20, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
1.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C nope,
$299.841-1074
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC, 17th and Vermont, no pets $315.81-1074.
COOL 2-yr old courthouse townhouse by Alvamar Tennis Club. B3, 2/1 B, Wath, D/W, dmc, coiling fans, huge closets $24 per month per year. Courtroom $150-$200. (west of Cristo Drive, B4). 842-1399 or 841-7849.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Ouedahld, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4635
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus pool, bus; more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall. 941-688-6491. Call Today!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1785 KENTUCKY, 3 BD I T W A W/D with W/CD
hardware floors and of street furniture.
Very large master bedroom. 600.00 Master Plan 041-
4935.
MANSFIELD HWY 1000 MAINDAU PLANE
1231 Keenan Hwy + BARBAS PLANE close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841-4933.
Studio i and 2 bdm. apts available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus All on bus route. CA, gas/asat, dw, certified. All in a comfortable airfare for affordable rates Call 766-1290 for more info.
Apartment at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1020
& $840. No pets.
Geneva, Woolworth, mom!
HIGHPOINTE
1. & 2. & 3. Bedrooms Office Hours
• Security Systems Mon-Fri
8-3:00 Poet
• Jacuzzi Saturday
10-4 • Weight Room Sunday
• Microwaves Sunday
• Mini-Binds 12-4
(785) 841-8468
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
M-F 9A8 - 5PM
M-F 9A9 - 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
www.holidayus.com
welcome us at
cated just behind the Holidor
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
- 1,23&4 bdrm apts
campus
• On KU bus route
• AC, DW, disposal, & W/D
• Pets welcome (at selected sites)
• Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
Bedroom A:
* 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Townhouses
* Waher/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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
colony lawwoods
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1 & 2 Bedrooms
4 On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise room
43 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 - Apartments for Rent
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
RESIDENCE FOR SENIOR MEMBERS
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
EDDINGHAM
DINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally Managed by
841-6080
841-5444
808 W.24th
KVM
Apartments
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rem This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applienced kitchen
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- For more info, call 841-1212
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- WaterPaid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great3bdrmvalues
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Summit House Apartments
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
Scat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
Apartment Available
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- Walking distance to Campus
- Laundry facilities on site
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- Water and trash paid
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Laundry facilities on site
- maintenance
- Private off street parking
EHO
Studio, $875 plus electric. Between campus and downtown, close to GSE-Corbin, no pets. Can show after 7pm Mon.-Fri, and weekends.
Call 812-1907
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 dorm b townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, parcel/patio, and security. 900 bk Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrs,
1 kitchen, appliances, ample parking, on-site
launches $899/room
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Now leasing for August 2000
Completely furnished &
unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3
Bedroom apt homes
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Arquitectura
Apartamentos
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Home
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
Now Leasing!
405 - Apartments for Rent
Williams Pointe
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Orchards Corners
749-4226
1421 Square Feet
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Leasing For Fall 2000
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Private balconies & patios
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- Large floor plans
- Large pool pads
- Private balconies & patios
including microwaves
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
For more information call (785) 749-4226
First Management INDUSTRIALS College Park Apartments
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
Brand New Luxury Apts.
Call For More Details Today
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
Fireplace
19th & Stewart Ave.
Summer Leasing Specials
Phase I completed May 1st
- Washers/Dryers
- Dishwashers
Models Open Daily!
SUNDANCE
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Carpeting/Ceramic-tiled floors
· Clubhouse & Weight Room
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
FOR FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Visit Our Leasing Office 2001 W.6th (785) 841-8468
For more information call (785) 841-5255
仓
Models Open Daily!
Celling Halls
Refrigerator with Ice Makers
9 ft Cellings
Fireplaces
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Fully equipped kitchens
- On KU bus route
Sun 12pm-5pm
- Furnished Apt. Available
10
405 - Apartments for Rent
FA
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing for Fall!
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
including microwaves
BARN
STATE
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
First Management
Features include:
4 dbm2/3 bath巾 furnish apt. Avail. for Fall
$750/mo. Call 811-948 for more info.
- W/D in select Ants
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Private balconies & patios
- Washer/Dryer
PLAN MANAGEMENT
- Luxurious 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
- On-Site laundry facility
- Bed
Woodward
HOMESTEAD
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
- Security System
Jacksonville
Hillview
- Dishwasher
- Some with Fireplaces
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
MASTER
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Weight Room
841-4935
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
Walking Distance to Campus
Leasing Office 2001 W.6th (785)841-8468
841-8400 or 841-1287
www.masterplanmanagement.com
- Gated Entry
Regents Court Apartments
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Drver
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
410 - Condos For Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Comodium for rent, extremely nice, 3 bedrooms, walking distance, air/water/dryer, $799.
٣٠٤٦
415 - Homes For Rent
---
3 and 4 bdmh houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Availaion date or Aug. Call 811-643-415-492
1630 India. Not to camp in bedroom 6 hull if
napping. Need a bed for sleeping area.
Nice House, $198, Call 841-1955.
4 roomsmates wanted for 6 bedroom house.
Only close to campus and downtown.
Available August, tiny 3 bedroom house on 1308th
block of Vermont. Wood floors, central air,
dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets,
$895. 841-1704
1638 Indiana 3-BD + a study with two living areas, two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4 BA. Practically on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan 841-4055
House for Rent 4 bdmr 2/ba, duplex-waver/
fryer/fridge 10m² + moilts + call M8i
Rental Fee: Not Applicable
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alamanda $1000. Master plan 841-4935
---
West Hills Apartments
Roommate wanted for 4 bdmr2 ba duplx $300/month + utilities-cris Christ a18-7238
1012 Emery Rd.
Share house, 8250 no-utilies, close to campus, washer/dryer, 842-543-5343 evening.
Available June 1. Non-smoking female to share
room at apartment bath room. Bus rent. Rent $85.
$90-$249
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
M/F. Beautiful townhome W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
M/F. Beautiful townhouse W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
No pets. 725/- 14刀, townhouse 834-65-18.
Office 841-3800
Need non-smoking male roommates to share mice
no roommate. No pets. $35/mo. utils paid.
Call 911-320-4760
Call 911-320-4760
Shares 3 bth 3 bath. Furnished plus HD. All occupancy paid. Available now. Call Collect (612) 544-8144
Roommate need for 1yr. lease starting June 1.
Call Angela (789-5875) . Must love cats.
Call Annie (789-5875)
Need N/S roommate to share nice 3 bedroom, bath apt. Very close to WU, W/D/all amenities. $265-$1/1 utilities. Available now or Aug. Call 749-7534.
440 - Sublease
key house
bedroom available in two bedroom apt. for
summer sublease. Bt 832-6544 for more info.
1 bdmR sum. w/w great porch sublet for quiet, non-smoker @ 10s. Tenn. $230 + utilities. a sec. Ec.
Tenn. $249 + utilities.
1 bedroom available May late thru July at Jacksonville and Mt. Vernon + mollies + security deposit Calls 841-289-5660
18 th at Jerifer Commons avail, May 18th- Aug
17th. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
room. $20 per room fee. 9/15th to 12pm.
2 bdm summer sublease at Jefferson Commons.
Great location by pook clubhouse. Move in
date flexible. $50 cash when you sign. Call 949-9790
2 bdm in 3 bdm apt. Sublease W/D. Available
May 18th. May rent paid for. Fully furnished.
25+ utilities. Call Jeff at 784-654-8924 or 892-4817
water, laundry and dryer. dishwasher A/C, cable,
cable, water, bakery, clean and
cheap - 842-9125
3BDRM Summer Sublease Apt., W1D, air cond,
D/W, balcony, clean, quiet, camp & down-
with a kitchen.
3 BR/ 8A at Jefferson Commons avail. June-Aug. Furnished. Pawn only electrical & phone. Individual leases possible. Call Lysdney 838-4437. Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo. + utilities. Washer/dryer included, on KU bus route. Call 841-2371 for more details.
Need non smoking female roommate to share 4 BR furnished apt. Close to campus & Dillions. W/D/$260 mo + utils. Avail May 12. Bk $83-955. Sublease bmr/th 2b, ttlures, furnished, walk to campuses/downstay. Avail end of May $653/mo (nego.) 130 Kentucky;钙灯 748-1837.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS *4 bdrm
1 acre, used by own name and also book,
and most may rent paid. Call 800-752-6930.
Phone number on cover is not valid.
SUBLEASE A GARGOUSE TWO BRL. FOR SUM-
MER IN MILK AND WATER.
ENSCIP WATER, NO SMOKER, 342-2898
2D Summer Sublease, great location behind the
Crossing, 680W, w/D, W/C, A/use all First Management facilities. Avail. late may or early June.
838-9135.
For summer sub-lease, 1 bdmr. apt. avail. May 22 to July 31, $75/month, plus usl. May rented. Need payment security. Pets ok. Possible yr. lease in Aug. Rent more. $80-938
Furnished summer rental, huge 1 BDR perfect for couple artist. No Smoking/Pets. Avail. mid-May to July 11 (flexible). $500/mo. include utilities. (half mo. security deposit required) 313-3644 Summer Sublease. Available May 22- July 31 room in 3bdm. apt. Females only. W/D Central Air. Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $295/mon. (includes cable) + 1/2胜利 311-6065 Sublease avail. right; 1/2 victory 311-6065 for $501! Pool, hot tub, game room, exercise room, 3 grills, sand volleyball, free cable, tanning bed. W/D & own bed, bath. Furnished. Call 838-3885.
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B • Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 2000
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
V
VANGUARD
AIRLINES
www.twvguard.com
1-800-411-2FLY
FROM KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
$39* from each way
MINN/ST PAUL $49
DALLAS/ $49
FT. WORTH
ATLANTA
4 non-stops dbls
$79
BUFFALO/
NIAGARA FALLS
4 non-stops dbls
$79
DENVER $79
if non-stops daily
PITTSBURGH $79
6 flights daily
Each was based on annual trip travel. Some trips were via the highest flight. Subject to change.
MYRTLE BEACH $89
2 direct flights daily
Unknown based on travel time. One-way
exact price may be available.
Please contact sales for details.
VANGUARD AIRLINES
• BOEING 737 JET SERVICE
• ASSIGNED SEATING
• EXTRA LEGROOM
www.flywanguard.com
W W W W W
SKI COLORADO!
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IN AIR, LOCATED NIGHT AT BLUEBIRD INSTA. MUST BE HELD IN A BOX WITH PAYMENT OR OUTTAIL
VANGUARD VACATIONS
M-F TAM-4PM MST - Closed Saturday and Sunday
1BBBR 404584R
fine arts
D
Tonight:
Spring Reception: KU Tuba-
Euphonium Consort, 7:30
p.m. in the Swarthout
Renaissance Hall,庆
Exhibit captures Mexican street art
Henry IV, Part 1, B p.m. at the Craftsman Theatre. $6. students, $11. senior alums, $13. scholar
Raisin in the sun, r. p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre 501 New York Ave. $11.70, students. $11.70, public.
Tomorrow:
Henry I, Part 1, 8 p.m. at the Crafton Frozen Theatre, $6, students, $11, senior elitra, $12, public.
**Raisin in the Sun, B p.m.**
at the Lawrence
Community Theatre, 1501
New Hampshire St.
$13.50, students.
$14.50, public.
Fred Ho: composer and saxophonist. 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St. $12.
Saturday:
*Henry IV, Part 1, 8 p.m. at the CrownFragrant Theatre.* $6, students.$11, senior citizens. $12, public.
**Raisin in the Sun, 8 p.m. at**
the Lawrence Community
Theatre, 1501 New
Lawrence Street, 9:30, 10:30,
11:30, $14.90, students.
$14.90.**
Sunday:
**atisin in the Sun, 2:30**
p.m. at the Lawrence
Community Theatre 501
New York, $7,
students, $11.50, public.
Earth Day Open House,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Kansas Union lobby, Free
Annie, 8 p.m. at the Lied
Center, Sold out, Tickets
available via waiting list.
Monday:
Paula Spreitzer
Tuesday:
robert F. Kennedy, Jr., 7.
p.m. at the Lied Center.
Vouchers at SUA box
office, Free.
Paula Spreitzer Special to the Kansan
Modernization tensions that Mexico faced at the turn of the century are reflected in a print exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art.
**Raisein in the Sun, 7:30**
p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501
New Hampshire St. $7,
students. $11.50, public.
Wednesday:
Depictions of sensational crimes, such as the butcher who stabbed his flance or the man who poisoned his parents, as well as political changes and bullfighting, comprise "Bandits & Bullfighters: Art and Life in Broadsheets by Jose Guadalupe Posada." The exhibit, which opened April 8 and runs through May 21, includes both English and Spanish labels.
Posada created these works while working and living in Mexico City between 1890 and 1920, a time that spanned the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz and the revolution that began in 1910.
"This is not fine art, this is street art — art of the people," said Patrick Frank, assistant professor of art history, who helped organize the exhibit for the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center and wrote a book about Posada's work.
"Sensation and scandal and violence and gore — human interest everywhere," said Frank, describing Posada's work. He compared the sensational stories illustrated by Posada to stories written in The National Enquirer today.
The prints also were the source of news for the working class. When publishers got a story idea, they asked Posada to create an illustration. He etched the illustration into a metal plate that was then used to make prints. His illustrations were printed with text to tell a dramatic story.
Children would hawk the sheets on street corners for 1 cent each, which would have been very cheap. Frank said. Middle- or upper-class people probably didn't buy the sheets because it would have been beneath them, and they would have gotten their news from other paners; he said.
The audience of the broadsheets is important to consider, said Danny Anderson, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese.
"It it shows a whole side of popular culture of the lower class," Anderson said.
It was a time when Mexico was going through political changes and trying to modernize, which led to class divisions.
"The rich were getting richer, and the poor were getting poorer." Anderson said.
The sheets addressed the concerns and interests of the lower class. In addition to covering crimes, some of the sheets show images of the dominant Roman Catholic religion.
"Posada's mindset was clearly part of the underclass," Anderson said.
Posada's sensational portraits were even more important considering the low literacy rates at the turn of the century in Mexico, Anderson said. While the government was focusing on modernization, other areas, such as education, were suffering, he said. In 1895, only 5 percent of Mexico was literate.
Posada also dealt with the press censorship Diaz practiced during his dictatorship, which had a definite impact on Posada's work, Frank said.
"They were careful about how they publicized things," Frank said. "Political news is rare — it's never portrayed in anything other a favorable light."
Humor was another way to get around censorship.
"Those prints often tried to be funny, and by trying to be funny, they dodged the censorship," Frank said.
He said he considered Posada one of the greatest Mexican artists.
"With those prints, you can't have shades of gray," he said. "Given those technical limitations, he was great."
He said Posida used off-balance compositions to depict motion.
"He was really good at depicting the inner vital state of a person." Frank said. "Even dead people have some sort of life and energy."
He said that Posada dominated the production of broadsheets for 20
ESTA ES DE DON QUijote LA PRIMERA,
LA SIN PAR LA GIGANTE CALAYERA.
A confesarse al punto el que no quiera
En pecado volverse calaverna.
Sin miedo y sin respeto ni a los reyes
Este esqueleto cumplirá sus loyes.
Aquí está de Don Quijote
la cahvern valiente,
dispuesta à armar un mitote
al que se le ponga frente.
Ni cursas ni literatos,
ni letrados ni doctores,
escaparan los senores
de que les de malos ratos.
El que quiera leer esta hoja suelta
"He was the last and the greatest," Frank said.
years. By the time Posada died, photography was gaining popularity, so he probably would have been forced out of work anyway.
Broadsheets by Mexican artist Jose Guadalupe Posada are on display through May 21 at the Spencer Museum of Art. Contributed art.
Frank will lead a tour of the exhibit at 12:15 p.m. today at the museum, and at 7 tonight in the museum's auditorium, he will give a lecture titled "Posada and the Society of Spectacle."
1. The image shows a black and white astronomical photograph of the night sky. There are numerous faint stars visible, with some clusters of bright stars forming constellations. The sky is dark, indicating that it is nighttime.
2. In the bottom left corner of the image, there is a watermark or logo that reads "Davis Science Academy." This suggests that the image may be from a science-related publication or website associated with Davis Science Academy.
3. The layout of the image is typical for educational materials, with a large blank space at the bottom left for additional content.
4. If there were any text in the image, it would likely be placed below the watermark or logo to avoid overexposure or interference. However, no such text is present in this image.
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1
AAAAAAHHH
Weekend weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy, highs around 76, lows around 50. Isolated thunderstorms on Sunday.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Maurice Greene headlines the Kansas Relays, which will continue this weekend.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2000
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: Thousands remember those killed at Columbine High a year ago yesterday.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL.110 NO.137
SEE PAGE 6A
16
WWW.KNSAN.COM
Earth Day event caters to children
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Children will be the focus of this year's Earth Day celebration sponsored by KU Environments.
But all people, young and old, are welcome to participate in the activities from noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Watson Park, Sixth and Vermont streets, said Kristy Schill, KU Environis coordinator.
"We're keeping it pretty low-key this year, focusing on what Earth Day is rather than people selling food and clothes." Schill said.
In addition to information tables from nonprofit groups, such as Wild Care and The Monarch Watch, tables will feature activities such as making bird feeders from recycled bottles. Schill said many people had expressed interest in setting up tables and having displays.
An all-species parade will end tomorrow's events. Participants will be encouraged to make animal costumes
and signs out of recycled materials Traditionally, Schill said, participants dressed as endangered species.
The music festivities continue with a festival starting at 2 p.m. tomorrow and continuing until 3 a.m. Sunday. The Environmental Studies Student Association will present Earth Our Oasis Campout/Concert featuring area bands and a band from Wichita, said Summer Brown, Lawrence senior and ESSA member. Tickets will be about $5, Brown said, and they can be purchased at Love Garden Sounds, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St., Alley Cat Records, 717 Massachusetts St., and at the concert.
Entertainment will include a drum circle and acoustic musicians.
Brown said a tour of energy-efficient homes in Lawrence would be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow.
The activities will continue Monday at the Kansas Union. ESSA will have a table with Victoria Silva, resource conservation manager, who will provide information about local and campus recycling.
Battle of the bands
The lead singer of Electronico gets fired up at the KJHK Farmer's Ball Wednesday night. The battle of the bands continues tomorrow at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Photo Jamie Raper/KANSAN
Marshall
Stick to chocolate bunnies Health officials, animal lovers warn against giving animals as Easter gifts
By Katrina Hull
By Katrina Hull
write@lansar.com
Kansas staff writer
Chicks, ducklings and bunnies may look cute, but they don't usually make good Easter gifts.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is warning that chicks and ducklings may carry diseases.
Although cute and fuzzy, live poultry frequently carry salmonella bacteria, which can cause abdominal pain, diarrhea and vomiting.
"Chicks and ducklings simply are not appropriate gifts for young children," Gail Hansen, state public health veterinarian, said in a statement. "Unfortunately, it's not always possible to tell if an animal is infected with salmonella."
At least 35 children in Kansas and Missouri contracted salmonella from handling live chicks and ducklings after the Easter holiday last year, according to the health department.
Barbara Tuckel, an employee at Lawrence Feed and Farm Supply. 545 Wisconsin St., said the store tried to discourage people from ordering chicks and ducklings just for Easter.
Chicks and ducklings aren't the holiday's only targets — the bunny rabbit also is a popular Easter gift.
Although Sarah Otto-Combs, an employee at Pet World. 711 W. 23rd St., said she had not noticed an increase in bunny sales yet, she said she expected that might change this weekend.
Otto-Combs said that she also discouraged people from purchasing bunnies just for the holiday.
"We make sure to warn people if they sound like they're just going to get it for Easter," Otto-Combs said.
Caring for a bunny involves cleaning the cage every day because bunnies defecate frequently including in their food dish, Otto-Combs said.
"I don't think anyone wants to live in feces," she said.
She said that people were more likely to let bunnies go rather than return them to the store when they wanted to get rid of them.
And letting a bunny go in the backyard is likely to result in its death.
"There's no way they can make it," Otto-Combs said.
Kyle Browning, Lawrence junior and animal rights activist, said students buying pets that they weren't prepared to care for was a year-round concern.
"People should think first before buying a pet like that," Browning said. "Stuff like that I think happens too much."
(1)
Rabbits, such as this one, are often purchased impulsively near Easter before an owner fully thinks about the ramifications of a pet. Employees at Pet World, 711 W. 23rd St., say that making sure a pet is well fed and that its cage is cleaned is just the beginning to successful ownership of an animal such as a rabbit. Photo by Craig Braennet/KANSAN
New harassment policy would define clearer terms
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
*kansan writer*
The proposal, passed by Student Senate, seeks to make the policy more specific, said Marlon Marshall, Senate executive chairman and student body vice president-elect.
"We've seen things in the past like the swastika (at) Oliver Hall," said Marshall, who planned to send copies to administrators. "It was a racial incident, but he only got charged for vandalism."
Swastikas displayed in residence halls have prompted proposed changes in the University's racial and ethnic harassment policy.
A student who burned a swastika into the carpet at Oliver was convicted of arson in 1999. Another student, who drew swastikas on a marker board at McCollum Hall, was not found guilty of harassment by the department of student housing later that year.
The proposal, which Marshall said would be worked on during the summer, describes specific actions, such as pranks, vandalism and written conduct, that would violate the policy if directed at individuals because of their race or ethnicity. James Kitchen, dean of students, still would be responsible for the punishment, Marshall said.
Tanisha Jones, Nunemaker senator, agreed that changes needed to be made in the policy.
Other legal precautions were taken to protect free speech, said Shyra McGee, nontraditional senator.
"We just wanted to define what was considered to be inappropriate," she said. "It doesn't say using signs or creating symbols."
"You can't just piss me off." McGee said. "There has to be a pattern of conduct."
The new policy says these things are deemed inappropriate. Jones said.
"What you're looking at in a policy is that you want to promote good conduct and civility," Marino said. "At the same time, you have to be careful you are not at the same time regulating speech on the basis of which opinions are offensive."
counsel, said although there were no statutes in terms of free speech and policies, creating such a policy was a balancing act.
Rose Marino, associate general
The proposed policy also includes specific targets of harassment, including but not limited to Asian Americans, African Americans, Hispanics, Jews and Native Americans. Supporters said these groups were visible minorities.
"These certain groups have been recognized as targets, so they are generally put in policies," said Ashley Udden, law senator.
The proposal charges next year's rights committee with trying to get more protection for students in the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities.
Tornados tear through southeast Kansas
PARSONS — Residents and downtown merchants spent yesterday assessing tornado damage that turned numerous homes and businesses into rubble.
The Associated Press
For new Mayor Tommy McLarty, it was a rough start to his post.
"I've had better days," McLarty said. "But we're lucky. The warnings were adequate."
The storm blew into town shortly before 9 p.m. Wednesday, damaging homes, businesses, the Parsons police and fire buildings, and the new Parsons Theatre, which opened just last month.
Parsons Fire Chief Tim Hay said the twister entered the southwest side of town, staying above ground for much of its path, but flattening buildings and sucking roofs off others as it moved through the downtown Parsons Plaza district.
The twister, one of four to hit southeast Kansas, sent 27 people to the hospital for treatment of mostly minor injuries. A spokeswoman at the Labette County Medical Center said one woman required surgery for a broken leg.
Gov. Bill Graves declared a state of emergency for Labette, Neosho, Montgomery and Crawford counties
Parsons twister, one of four to hit Southeast Kansas, sent 27 people to the hospital for treatment of mostly minor injuries.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Topeka
Wichita
Parsons
yesterday, according to his spokesman Don Brown. Tornados also caused damage in Walnut, Erie and Cherryvale.
Also caught in the path was a carnival operated in the plaza by Toby's
In Parsons, hundreds of cars sustained damage, including most of the vehicles at two auto dealerships. Just north of the plaza, the Eagles lodge lost its second floor as a group met below.
"One man was injured when he was hit by a beam or other debris that fell into the first floor," said Dwayne Kelsey, who viewed the damage. "I tried to get everybody into a smaller room, but they didn't all go."
Amusements of Arma. People were coming off the rides just moments before the storm hit.
Fred Mitchell, a Toby's employee, said the damage was extensive to the rides, and would be in the millions of dollars. Two employees were unharmed when they rode out the storm next to a large truck.
Western Resources crews from throughout the region worked through yesterday to restore power. Only a few blocks of the city had power immediately after the storm. Most was restored by 4 a.m.
"This is nothing like we've ever seen in Parsons," said Martha Walters, a city administrative assistant. "We've never had damage like this."
The state activated its Emergency Operations Center to take reports of the damage and direct state efforts to provide relief in the damaged areas, said Joy Moser of the Adjunct General's Department. She said the Federal Emergency Management Agency was notified.
Moser said 22 Kansas Army National Guard personnel were in Parsons to block entry to the town and protect against looting.
City Manager Glen Welden said that it could be more than a week before a damage assessment was complete.
---
2A
The Inside Front
Friday April 21, 2000
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON ROME
CAMPUS
Hemenway to receive award from alma mater
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will receive an award from one of his alma maters.
Kent State University's English department will honor Hemenway as its Distinguished Alumnus 2000 for
WILLIAM C. HOLT
Hemenway;Named as Kent State's Distinguished Alumnus
his accomplishments.
award; he's one of our most distinguished alums."
"He's had a distinguished career in literature and as an administrator," said Donald Hassler, English professor at Kent State and a friend of Hemerway's. "We're really excited about giving him the
He earned his doctoral degree in English in 1966 from Kent State when Hassler also was a student there.
"I remember Bob being a tall, skinny guy who I went to poetry readings with," he said.
The book, Zora Neale Hurston: A Literary Biography, was listed by The New York Times among the best books of 1978, and a reprinting of the book in 1991 was included in the Ouality Paperback Book Club.
Hemenway is nationally recognized for his biography of Zora Neale Hurston, an African-American novelist, anthropologist and folklorist, that was published in 1978.
Hemenway also will deliver the keynote address at the English department's annual awards and recognition ceremony today.
Doug Pacey
LAWRENCE
Scholarships to be given during annual powwow
The Lawrence Native Youth Scholarship Fund will announce the winners of its high school scholarships tomorrow.
The awards will be presented at the LNYSF annual powwow. The event is at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St., in building 21 and is from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Helen Krische-Dee, LNYSF treasurer and one of the event organizers, said the scholarship was for graduating Native Americans in the Lawrence school district.
"it's to celebrate their achievements," Krische-Dee said. "It's also
to recognize all the Native-American students in the Lawrence school district."
The powwow will feature Apache fire dancers and hoop dancing. There also will be dance contests for children in first through 12th grades.
Ryan Blethen
Church's Easter service at Liberty Hall Sunday
The Unity Church of Lawrence is holding an Easter service at 11 a.m. Sunday in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. University of Kansas students are welcome.
The Rev. Sherry Schultz, the church's minister, said the service would be appropriate for many students because the church was nondenominational and fairly informal.
"We're very accepting," she said. "If somebody is Jewish or Muslim or Buddhist, they can be very comfortable in our sanctuary. We don't say that Christianity is the only way to God."
She said Sunday's service would begin with a period of welcome, during which guests would be able to mingle and enjoy refreshments. She said the service also would have music and a period of meditation.
Schultz said about 110 people attended services on most Sundays at Unity Church, 416 Lincoln St. The Easter service will be the first service held outside the church and open to the public. She said the service would last for about an hour.
Mindie Miller
Lawrence club to sponsor bike journey, camp-out
The Lawrence Bicycle Club is hoping students will take a break from studying by going on the "Tour de Chicken Creek" at 9 a.m. April 30 at Lone Star Lake in southwest Douglas County.
Riders are invited to camp out at the Lone Star Lake campground the night of April 29. The ride the next day will follow two 20- to 25-mile loops on gravel roads near the lake. Cyclists can ride one or both loops of the route, which is mostly rolling hills. The club will provide maps and have snacks and water available at rest stops on the route.
Larry Heinen is the ride's organizer. He said the club hoped the gravel road ride would appeal to KU students who had mountain bikes.
NATION
The ride fee is $10. For more information, contact Larry Heinen, 785-843-9133, 765-594-2160 or Iheinen@juno.com.
"It will give students an opportunity to see part of rural Douglas County they don't usually see," Heinen said.
Fossil implies dinosaurs were warm-blooded
WASHINGTON — The remains of a 66 million-year-old dinosaur suggest that the extinct creatures were warm-blooded — not cold-blooded as once believed — and capable of the swift and sustained motion typical of modern birds and mammals.
Jim O'Malley
A modern medical X-ray of a dinosaur fossil named Wilco found clear evidence that the animal had four heart chambers that sent blood directly to and from the lungs and then pumped the oxygen-rich blood to the body through a single arched aorta, similar to how the human heart works.
"The single aorta completely separates the oxygen-rich blood from the oxygen-poor blood and sends it to all parts of the body," said Dale A. Russell, senior research curator at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and a paleontologist at North Carolina State.
"The single aorta is really important," said Russell, a co-author of the study appearing Friday in the journal Science. "This challenges some of the most fundamental theories about how and when dinosaurs evolved."
Some dinosaur experts said discovery of the fossilized heart would change basic views about the dinosaur and send researchers scrambling to do more X-ray studies of intact specimens.
WORLD
Controversial politician confident in election
ROME — He has been convicted of corruption and faces more trials on other charges. He is viewed with suspicion in Europe for hanging on to a media empire while in politics.
Despite it all, conservative opposition leader Silvio Berlusconi says he is convinced Italians will return him to power in the wake of Premier Massimo D'Alema's resignation — if the left will let them vote.
Elections can be called immediately, or the government can come up with a stopgap premier to stave off balloting. In an interview yesterday with The Associated Press, Berlusconi said he feared the outgoing center-left coalition would band together behind the latest "useful idiot" — he didn't say which one — to avoid early elections.
The government crisis was triggered by a stunning victory by Berlusconi and his right-wing allies in regional elections Sunday.
The Associated Press
Debate continues about amendments to policies
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
The debate about the University of Kansas' course repetition and final examinations policy amendments continued yesterday during a special session that was attended by about 30 members of University Senate.
Both were passed by University Council on March 21. The course repetition amendment would allow students to improve their grade point averages by retaking courses in which they received a D or an F. Both grades would show up on a student's transcript, but only the second grade would be figured into a student's GPA.
The final examinations amendment would allow students with a verifiable medical crisis to be excused from taking final examinations during the normally scheduled time. The student and professor would be required to negotiate a make-up exam.
The meeting was prompted by a petition drafted by Tim Shaftel
and Ron Ash, professors of business, which received the 50 signatures needed to require a University Senate review of the amendments.
Shaftel said several faculty members expressed concern with the course repetition amendment. He said that the objections to the amendment ranged from concerns about implementation to the negative effects it would have on the classroom environment.
"Students faced with a repeat situation might lose incentive to do well in a class and end up disrupting the classroom environment," he said.
But Ben Walker, student body president-elected, said that students who didn't do well in a class, realizing they would have to take it again, likely would quit coming to class.
"They would have to make a conscious effort to come to class and screw off," he said. "I just don't think that would happen."
Shaftel also said the amendment would have a negative effect on the University's reputation. He said the University's constituents already were of the opinion that standards for students were low.
Student members were divided on the issue. Some favored it on grounds that it helped students who may have had extinguishing circumstances that caused them to have a bad semester. Some who were opposed to the amendment said that it unfairly gave students who received F's the ability to improve their grades, while not affording those who received C's the same opportunity. Others said the policy was unfair because it only allowed those who could financially afford to retake a course the opportunity to do so.
The debate about the final examinations amendment was less heated. Several members expressed confusion as to why the final examinations amendment was opposed. Shaftel said the general concern was that the policy could be abused by students.
But Carol Holstead, chairwoman of the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, and other University Senate members pointed out that the amendment's language simply mirrored that of the policy that applied to regular exams.
ON CAMPUS
KU Badminton club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 tonight at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 864-7748.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Call Will Spotts at 841-0671.
ON THE RECORD
KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 864-7748.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 1:36 p.m. Wednesday at Ekdahl Dining Commons. A cafeteria employee was complaining of having chest pains and difficulty breathing. She was treated at the scene and transported to
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of a runaway child between 6:30 and 11 p.m. Saturday at 1651 Nismith Drive.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital by paramedics.
■ The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 8:05 p.m. Wednesday at Lewis Hall. A KU student had been hyperventilating and complaining of severe headaches. The student, who had stopped hyperventilating, declined transport to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A KU student's U.S. West cellular phone, Aiwa portable CD
A KU student's windshield wiper on a 1993 Acura Integra was damaged between 1:10 and 1:15 a.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50.
ET CETERA
player and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1 and 1:15 a.m. Wednesday from the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $450.
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
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, Kane. 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.
M. E. B.
Hair Experts Design Team
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841-6886
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
Rick's Place
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
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Mon·Sat 4pm·2am·Sun 6pm·2am 623 Vermont·749-5067
Eichler
fifi Restaurant 841-7221
925 Iowa Next to Total Fitness
fifi's 925
DAY ON THE HILL
Annual Music Festival
Saturday, May 6
12 - 5 p.m. West Campanile Hill
SUA COMING EVENTS
JIMMY FALL9
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live
8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budig Hall
Tickets-KUID: $8 wk KUID $15
Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office,
Level 4, Kansas Union
STUDENT LECTURE SERIES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environmental Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
EARTH AWARNESS OPEN HOUSE
Earth Day Open House
Monday, April 24
10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Kansas Union Lobby
FLOATING FIX
Evil Dead 2
9 p.m. Friday, April 28 at Potter Lake
Watch the movie on a floating screen!
NET EVENTS
Vouchers available at the SUA box office.
Frequency
8 p.m. Tuesday, April 25
Woodruff Auditorium
Gladiator
8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3
Liberty Hall
Fritz the Cat Midnight April 21 and 22
Whipped 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 26 Woodnuff Auditorium
Movies
Princess Mononoke
7 and 9:45 p.m.
April 19, 21 and 22
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
Earth Awareness
Earth Awareness Open House 2000
CHEWIE THE FLOATING FLICKS DOG!
9 P.M. FRIDAY APRIL 28
9 P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 28
Copyright © 2014 by Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
---
Jimmy Fallon
Robert F.
JR
Kennedy
April 25
OUR ENVIRONMENTAL DESTINY
A
DAY ON THE HILL
Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Crash delays group's visit
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A reception for visitors from Lawrence's sister city of Eutin, Germany, was moved from Wednesday to today after a helicopter crash delayed the group's arrival in Lawrence.
Six members of the group, composed of 43 German firefighters and their families, were injured in a helicopter crash Tuesday morning south of the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
The tourists were in a Kenai Bell 206 helicopter at the Grand Canyon airport at about 9:15 a.m. Tuesday on their way to a scenic tour of the national park. The helicopter lost power shortly after takeoff and crashed just off the helipad.
Bill Keel, Lawrence Sister City Advisory Board member and professor of Germanic languages and literature, said that the six injured people still were in a Flagstaff, Ariz. hospital yesterday. He said a few of the people probably would require lengthier treatment for broken bones.
Keel said 33 people arrived in Lawrence Wednesday night for
the Kansas leg of their trip. The University of Kansas' Max Kade Center for German-American Studies will hold a reception at 3:30 p.m. today for the group.
In addition to its Kansas visit, Keel said the group had about a 10-day stay on the West Coast.
"The Grand Canyon was to be one of the highlights of the trip, but it turned out a little bit differently," he said. "They're very lucky the injuries weren't more severe. We're happy they made it."
Eutin has been Lawrence's sister city since 1989. Keel said the University had had a summer language institute in Eutin since the 1960s, which served as the impetus for establishing the sister city relationship.
He said the notion of sister cities came about during the Eisenhower administration.
"Eisenhower felt that if citizens in different countries could, in effect, become like brothers and sisters by establishing a closer relationship, then world conflict might be avoided." Keel said.
Keel said the Eutin group was visiting Kansas to become more familiar with the state.
"It's also our way of showing our appreciation for what they've done in supporting the exchange programs on the German side," he said. "We know we can send our students there, and they're going to be in good hands."
Frank Baron, professor of Germanic languages and literature and director of the Max Kade Center, said the accident had received a lot of attention in Germany. Baron said there was a German television crew waiting at Kansas City International airport when the group arrived Wednesday night.
The group visited the state capitol building and the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka, and the Kaw Mission historic site in Council Grove yesterday. Tomorrow it will be at the Eisenhower Center in Abilene, and Sunday it will visit the Kansas Cosmosphere & Space Center in Hutchinson. The Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical Department will hold a barbecue for the group Monday night. The group will return to Germany Tuesday morning.
Poetry from the heart
PAPER PRODUCTION
Alton Scales, director of Multicultural Affairs, recites one of his original poems about the evils of cocaine to students in a Survey of Black Poetry class. Scales was invited by a student in the class to recite his poems yesterday afternoon as a kickoff to the students' own recitations. Maryemma Graham, professor of English who teaches the course, said students had the option of writing a traditional research paper,
performing poems by a respected author or reciting their own original poems for a class project. "We use poetry to learn a new way to talk about things," she said. The students performed their poetry in front of classmates, guests and parents. The recitations were moved from their original location on Wescoe Beach to a classroom in Wescoe Hall because of the cold weather. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
CITY HALL
Project to enhance downtown is underway
By John Auldlehmed
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Downtown 2000 project is underway, with developers planning to break ground on a 530-space parking garage in July and the city of Lawrence issuing bonds to pay for it.
Although the rest of the project does not yet have starting and completion dates, Downtown 2000 will fill up the almostempty 900 block of New Hampshire Street with retail, office space, apartments, a new arts center and the parking garage.
Downtown 2000, a city project to enhance the downtown area, soon will fill up the almost-empty 900 block of New Hampshire Street with retail, office space, apartments, a new arts center and a $7 million parking garage. Developers plan on breaking ground in July. Photo by J.M.Dailey/KANSAN
And, through a special tax plan — in which the new taxes the area generates eventually will pay for the parking structure — the project will pay for more than half of its own cost.
Jeff Shmalberg, a member of the Lawrence-based development company 9-10 LC, has helped negotiate a three-way land swap and payment plan for Downtown 2000.
Firstar Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., owns land on both sides of the street, and 9-10 owns land on the east side.
Lawrence will wind up owning the land that will contain the parking garage and the arts center, and 9-10 will own land that eventually will be home to stores, apartments and maybe even a hotel.
Finally, 9-10 will build the $7 million parking structure, and the city will pay it back. "It's a win-win deal." Shmalberg said.
He said the parking structure was precast, like the one near the Kansas Union, and would take no longer than six to nine months to build.
"We're doing everything we can to speed that up." he said.
David Corliss, director of legal services for the city, said the parking structure was being paid for with tax increment financing — meaning the city will receive the property and sales taxes generated by the area and
That means the public initially will foot the $7 million bill, he said, but the tax plan would allow the city to pay back $4 million of that.
Shmalberg said the project started more than two years ago when he was looking for 20 parking spaces for another one of his developments, near Berkeley Plaza, which is on New Hampshire Street between 10th and 11th streets. But the scarcity of land downtown made it very expensive, he said.
"The only way to justify the cost of the land was to create some sort of revenue source." Shmalberg said.
The project then took on a life of its own, he said, with city officials, store owners and area residents all providing input.
"It turned into kind of a community project," Shmalberg said. "We just needed more parking downtown."
Earl Reineman, vice president of Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said Downtown 2000 would fit in well with the rest of downtown.
"I've been really supportive of the project," he said. "I think it has gone through on its own momentum."
Reineman said the parking structure, the upper floors of which would be long-term parking, would give downtown employees a place to park and would free up spaces for customers.
"I think it will help strengthen this end of downtown," he said. "Parking is a really big thing."
Kansas alumnus speaks about culture in '60s,'70s
By Mike Hoffman writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
On the 30th anniversary of the Kansas Union fire, author and KU alumnus Brent Green returned to campus yesterday to discuss how the late '60s and early '70s affected the atmosphere of the KU campus. Green spoke to about 25 students in the Religious Studies class taught by Bob Shelton, associate professor of religious studies and University ombudsman.
"It's important for students to know more about the late '60s and the early '70s because policy-makers make decisions affecting their lives based on their selective reading of history." Green said.
He said that although no one knew for sure the cause of the April 20,1970 Union fire, there was a strong suspicion that students started it.
Green also said a popular slogan on campus then was "rock chalk, jay dove, stop war, try love."
He said a big influence on young people at the time was Mad Magazine because of its cynicism.
Green was promoting his latest novel, Noble Chaos, which will be available online and in selected book stores June 1. It is a historical account of a fictional KU student in the late '60s named Ryan Sterling. He defies authority, uses drugs and engages in promiscuous sex. The novel addresses the conflict the character has with his friends and society.
Green described the late '60s and early '70s as a time of extreme
"It's important for students to know more about the late'60s and the early 70s because policy makers make decisions affecting their lives based on their selective reading of history."
Brent Green award-winning author
activism. He said many people tried to discredit the era by saying it was just a time of adolescent rebellion and situational morality.
"They didn't protest against the violence in Vietnam and the violence against the environment necessarily because it was just good for them," he said. "It was about what was best for everyone else."
Green recalled student protesters being labeled "bums" and "snobs" by President Richard Nixon and his vice president, Spiro Agnew.
Katie Wyatt, Topea senior, said she enjoyed the presentation.
"I took it personally because I'm a student and I didn't know what happened here at that time," she said.
Shelton said that because of the nature of the class, Green was a perfect speaker.
"In this class, we study various nonviolent approaches to conflict," he said. "He's written quite a bit about that."
Station I: 9:15am Jesus is Condemned to Death
Station II: 9:30 Jesus Takes Up His Cross
Station III: 9:45 Jesus Falls the First Time Under the Cross
Station IV: 10:00 Jesus Meets His Mother
Station V: 10:15 Simon of Cyrene Is Forced to Take Up the Cross
Station VI: 10:30 Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus
Station VII: 10:45 Jesus Falls a Second Time
Station VIII: 11:00 Jesus Meets the Women of Jerusalem
Station IX: 11:15 Jesus Falls a Third Time
Station X: 11:30 Jesus is Stripped of His Garments
Station XI: 11:45 Jesus is nailed to the Cross
Station XII: 12:00pm Jesus Dies on the Cross
Station XIII: 12:15 The Body of Jesus is Placed in the Arms of His Mother
Station XIV: 12:30 Jesus is Laid in the Tombs
stations of the cross:
The trial and execution of Jesus Christ,
14 scenes from the Last Day
jayhawk boulevard
Good Friday, April 21st
A pilgrimage through KU Campus, beginning at the Vietnam Memorial at 9am, following the traditional Stations of the Cross. Join the pilgrimage as your schedule permits. People are encouraged to walk the entire pilgrimage, or just some of the pilgrimage.
Sponsored by: University Christian Fellowship (Baptist), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), Ecumenical Christian Ministries (PCUSA, UCC, Brethren, Quaker), Canterbury House (Episcopal), and United Methodist Christian Ministry. Call ECM 843-4933 for more information.
jayhawk boulevard
Danforth Chapel
IX.
X.
Spooner Hall
Smith Hall
XI.
XIII. Lippincott Hall
Bailey Hall
XIV. Strong Hall
Snow Hall
Chi Omega
XII. Dyche Hall
I. Vietnam Memorial
KS Union
Good Friday, April 21st
一
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Ellott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor
4A
Shauntea Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Friday, April 21, 2000
TF I WERE ON "WHO WANTS TO BE A MILLIONAIRE?"
IS THAT YOUR FINAL ANS-UH?
ARGH!
STOP ASKING ME THAT!
HEY!
THIS ISN'T SPRINGER!
OOP!
First Last / KANSAN
Editorials
Kansan report card
A+
GREAT JOB
PASS
Relays — After a two-year cool down the Kansas Relays
cool down, the Kansas Retails are back. Get out to Memorial Stadium today and tomorrow, watch some athleticism and bask in the sun's metallically enhanced glory.
ored at Tuesday's Women's Recognition Program. Congrats to all for your outstanding work for the University of Kansas.
Award winners — Eleven leaders hon-
- Finally — New policy would standardize finals absence guidelines for all classes. It's a good thing, because an outbreak of serious ailments is about to occur —
FAIL
Get on the bus — New citywide bus system misses chance for clever name. Instead, it will be known as "The T". Proposed slogan for the public Mass Street cruiser: 'Hey Tongie kids, leave that rusty F-150 at home and hop on the T.'
ruling seems to ensure that the nightmare will never ever, end.
Amatur video — Elian's Miami relatives continue to manipulate the Cuban Pinochio. New court
■ End of semester blues — Renegade professors will undoubtedly continue to ignore rules and assign tests and projects due on or the week before Stop Day.
D
Parking permit fee hike unnecessary
The University Council recently passed yet another proposal to raise parking permit fees.
The council voted 9-6 in favor of a 15 percent increase in the prices of red, yellow and blue permits. This would increase annual prices of yellow permits from $75 to $86.25, red permits from $55 to $109.25 and blue permits from $110 to $126.50. This proposal, introduced by Barbara Romzek, professor of public administration and government, might be acceptable if the new money generated would go to something new or something that directly affects a majority of students. But instead, the price increase supposedly is being used to finance the new parking garage near the Kansas Union.
This is unacceptable because during the last few years, the University of Kansas already has raised ticket fines and the costs of meters and permits to accommodate the new parking garage. Now the University wants to raise permit fees again. Why does the University need even more money from students' pockets? What else can more fee increases finance — valet parking for faculty?
The University is treading on thin ice with students with repeated fee increases
The increase was enacted to cancel the parking board's latest proposal, which suggested that students who want to park in the two parking garages should pay $175 for a permit. This proposal would make the 300 spaces available to students on a first-come, first-serve basis. The 15 percent increase would generate $145,000, which surpasses the $143,675 that would be generated by the board's proposal.
Despite valid arguments from both sides, there remains a sensible solution — don't raise prices at all. Making 12,000 permit holders pay 15 percent more next year for the support of 300 parking spots in a parking
With this most recent proposal, one begins to wonder where all the money is going. Also, with tickets being given away like candy during Halloween, it is hard to believe that there is a shortage of funds.
The vote probably would have been swayed in the opposite direction by student University Council members who did not attend the meeting, probably because it was Student Senate election day. Students certainly would not have voted for this proposal. A vote to substantially raise fees for students shouldn't have been conducted without student representation.
garage they never will see just doesn't make sense. Also, the board's proposal would make the garage congested and dangerous with drivers looking for a few precious spots.
In terms of parking fees, the University is treading on thin ground with the student body. It seems as if there is a new controversy about parking every week. Now the final decision is up to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger. There is hope, though, because Hemenway promised two years ago that he would not increase permit prices for three years. It is hoped that Hemenway will live up to his word. But after the recent permit increase, students shouldn't be surprised by anything.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Eric Borja for the editorial board
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.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
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 e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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.
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any invention in human history — with the possible exceptions of hardware and tequila.” Mitch Raliff
That's a question that many people have been asking since the Kansan published "Student Senate candidates' records checked" in
Why did the Kansan print the results of background checks on Student Senate candidates?
Laura
Roddy
editor
editor@kansan.com
MARY ELLEN
the April 12 edition. It listed 15 candidates, all of whom had been charged with alcohol-related offenses in Lawrence Municipal Court or Douglas County District Court. One was for driving under the influence of alcohol, and the rest were for minors in possession of alcohol.
The answer is not that the Kansan wanted to embarrass the candidates. Checking backgrounds of candidates for public
office is a common practice among good newspapers and something the Kansan has done regularly.
It's important. too.
It's important, too.
Kansan background checks revealed in 1995 that a candidate for social welfare student senator had been convicted of aggravated indecent solicitation of a child under the age of 12. Without the Kansan's background checks, the student body would not have known.
The question for Kansan editors, though, was where the line should be drawn. Our decision was that if we conducted background checks — which clearly we should — the most objective way to handle the results would be to publish all of them. We didn't want the Kansan to make that value judgment for its readers, so we left it up to them.
Background checks run for fairness, consistency
Most people would find that kind of information relevant to the election. Those same people, though, may wonder how these alcohol-related offenses, fairly common among
Publishing results of background checks sets a relevant precedent. Although alcohol-related convictions may not seem like major flaws, they provide a base by which everyone is judged. Often, alcohol convictions are the only things the Kansan finds, but when other, more serious crimes show up, it does not appear as though the paper is "picking" on those candidates — they are evaluated by the same standard as everyone else.
Because none of the charges were felonies, the Kansan just ran the results of the background checks as a simple list.
A valid criticism is the timing of the background checks, which were published the first day of elections. Ideally, the results should have been published a week earlier. The reason they weren't was simply because the Kansan's search of court records wasn't processed until then. In the future, requests should be made as soon as the elections commission releases the official list of candidates.
As always, the Kansan appreciates your feedback. Keep your comments coming.
students and considered "minor," would affect candidates' abilities to serve in Senate.
Perspective
Roddy is a Andover senior in school in journalism and Spanish.
Politicians and pundits misrepresent the NRA
John H.
McCool
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
most recent and scurrious charges leveled against it. The anti-gun lobby and its political allies have for too long grossly misrepresented the NRA's position on gun control. Moreover, its personal attacks against the organization's leaders are simply unfair and unfounded.
As a proud member of the Nationa Rifle Association, I feel compelled to defend the organization against the
Several weeks ago, NRA Vice President
The popular reaction was somewhat short of hysterical. Countless politicians and pundits took to the airwaves, denouncing the organization, calling LaPierre "insane" and echoing the vulgar refrain that blames
Wayne LaPierre said on national television that President Clinton was "willing to accept a certain level of violence and killing in America in order to further his political agenda."
ALEXANDER M.
the NRA for school shootings and a myriad of other bloody gun crimes. The blame is, however, wholly misplaced.
But, LaPierre was fully justified in his charges against the president. Last summer, Clinton was offered a comprehensive, bipartisan gun-control bill (H.R. 1501) that included virtually everything he had ever asked for. This included mandatory trigger locks with every new gun, a prohibition against violent juveniles ever owning guns (so-called Juvenile Brady), mandatory background checks at gun shows with a three-day wait and an import ban on high-capacity magazines. The NRA fully supported this bill and urged the president to sign it. He refused. Why? Why would Clinton refuse to sign such tough gun-control legislation? He rejected it all on an astonishingly dubious pretext: He said he wanted a five-day wait on checks at gun shows. Thus, by spurring a most reasonable (almost trivial) compromise, the president let the bill die on his desk.
The NRA has received such a bad name because anti-gun politicians and pundits have been so successful — and so ruthless — in misrepresenting its stance on gun control. They've slyly and cynically diverted the public's attention away from the real causes of gun violence in America today; the criminals who misuse guns and the administration that tolerates them — true partners in crime.
McCool is an Evansville, Ind., graduate student in history.
4
But, in reality, it was dead on arrival because Clinton would rather have gun control as a political club with which to beat Republicans during an election year — or any year — than enact laws he claims to support. How would he be able to shamelessly dema-
Then, the idea that the NRA fundamenta $n_1$ opposes reasonable gun-control measures is clearly untrue as evidenced by its support of last summer's bill mandating the sale of trigger locks with all new guns, among other tough provisions. In fact, the organization's aims are, and always have been, to promote gun safety and responsible ownership of firearms; to preserve all Americans' constitutional right to possess guns if they so choose to defend themselves, their families and their property; and to support the strict enforcement of laws as the only means to prevent crime. When the NRA does oppose gun-control measures, it's on the grounds that the law will do nothing to reduce gun crime and only will harass and/or disarm law-abiding citizens.
What's more, the Justice Department's abysmal lack of enforcement of the 20,000-plus gun laws on the books is scandalous, bordering on criminal itself. Federal gun prosecutions are way down, yet the administration insists that the way to reduce crime is to pass more laws — more laws that wouldn't be enforced, to be sure.
Thus, LaPierre's charges were not only perfectly sane, but they also were another stinging indictment of this appallingly corrupt and unethical administration.
gogue the gun issue and portray Republicans as evil, right-wing extremists who want to kill children if he had signed last summer's Republican and NRA-supported gun control bill? He couldn't.
So, because the president refuses to sign gun bills that contain things he claims to want, and because his administration has been so derelict in its duty to enforce tough gun laws, we must conclude that he doesn't really want what he says he wants. The one true constant for President Clinton, though, has been his obscene and unrelenting demonstration of Republicans and the NRA; they are his real targets, not those who commit heinous gun crimes.
News editors
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 . . . . . . . . . . . Associates sports
Katie Hollar . . . . . . . . . Campus
Nathan Willis . . . . . . . . . . Campus
Heather Woodward . . . . Features
Chris Borniger . . . . . . . . Jayplay
T.J. Johnson . . . . . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . . . . . Photo
Jason Pearce . . . . Design, graphics
Clay McQuistion . . . Wire
Advertising managers
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch . . . Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . Regional
Jason Hannah . . . 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 Schiltt . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Risks involved with new diet
By Warisa Chulindra
Kansan staff writer
The latest fast-track diet may be harmful to those who just want to lose a few pounds.
The Very Low Calorie Diet calls for a daily diet of either five weight-loss shakes or three weight-loss shakes worth 900 calories and two low-calorie meals, but a local dietitian warns that the shakes can't take the place of real food.
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that learning healthy eating habits and weight loss went together.
"Any sort of weight-loss program should be concurrent with education," she said. "That's why so many diets fail."
Painless low-fat options
She said people 80 to 100 pounds overweight who had tried other weight loss programs and failed could benefit most from the Very Low Calorie Diet.
"I don't think a college student who needs to lose 30 pounds needs to fast without being medically supervised," Chapman said.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
She said people who consumed weight-loss shakes as their main source of nutrition could become dehydrated or nutritionally depleted, resulting in fatigue and lethargy. It also could set people up for binge eating, she said. And, some may
<table><thead><tr><th>If you eat:</th><th>Grams of fat</th><th>If you eat:</th><th>Grams of fat</th><th>Fat savings</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>a banana muffin</td><td>10 to 16</td><td>a toasted (unbuttered) English muffin with jam</td><td>1</td><td>9 to 15</td></tr><tr><td>1 oz. bag of potato chips</td><td>10</td><td>1 oz. bag of pretzels</td><td>1</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>fried chicken (3 - 1/2 oz. with skin)</td><td>17</td><td>rotisserie chicken (3 - 1/2 oz. with skin) (3 - 1/2 oz. without skin)</td><td>14<br>7</td><td>3 to 10</td></tr><tr><td>2 Tbsp. regular French dressing</td><td>13</td><td>2 Tbsp. reduced-calorie French dressing</td><td>2</td><td>11</td></tr><tr><td>3 chocolate chip cookies</td><td>7</td><td>3 fig bars</td><td>3</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>1/2 cup rich peach ice cream</td><td>16</td><td>1/2 cup peach frozen yogurt</td><td>4</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>3 oz. corned beef</td><td>16</td><td>3 oz. lean roast beef (round)</td><td>4</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>1 cup cream of mushroom soup Source: Watkins Health Services</td><td>14</td><td>1 cup minestrone soup</td><td>3</td><td>11</td></tr></tbody></table>
become constipated because of the lack of fiber in some of the shakes, she said.
According to a recent study in the December 1999 issue of the Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 112 Very Low Calorie Dieters lost an average of 65 pounds during a 5-month period, and most kent off 15 pounds for more than five years.
However, the diet wasn't the only factor in the weight loss. Researchers also encourage
aided dieters to eat more fruits and vegetables and taught them how to count calories.
Angel Fursman, a pharmacist at Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., said she was approached daily with questions about weight-loss shakes.
"They always want to know which one works the best," she said. "My standard answer is if these drinks really worked, my shelves would be empty."
Mystery surrounds painful disease
Bv Warisa Chulindra
By Warner Chukuria
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Its causes are unknown, and so is a cure.
Poor sleep, fatigue and lingering hypersensitivity to pain in multiple areas are symptoms of fibromyalgia. The effects of the disease vary but can be incapacitating for some.
Lawrence Magee, coordinator of the sports clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the pain occurred in as many as 11 to 18 trigger points through
out the body such as the mid- to upper-back and knees.
While some college students are inflicted with fibromyalgia, it is more commonly found in people in their late 20s and 30s. As many as 5 percent of women, who are more likely to have the disease, have fibromyalgia, Marea said.
Although no cure existed, several treatments are used to control the disease.
It may be treated with anti-depressants even if the person in afflicts is not depressed. Because those with fibromyalgia have abnormal neuro-hormones, anti-depressants can help relieve the pain. Other options are saline or cortisone injections to torriger points.
Fibromyalgia does not have to be treated with medication -- other options include altering sleep habits and getting exercise.
However, some people choose to treat it with acupuncture or through spinal adjustments, said Tate Janssen, chiropractor at Janssen Chiropractic Clinic, 3110 Mesa Way, Suite B.
the body's energy patterns, relieving the disease's symptoms. The effectiveness of acupuncture varies by individual, he said.
He said acupuncture balanced
Because the cause is unknown, it is difficult to offer preventive measures, Magee said.
Janssen disagreed and said that cutting back on red meat and eating more foods with fatty acids, such as soy products, could help in the long run. He said eating frozen foods and foods that contained refined flour and sugar usually aggrivated fibromyalgia symptoms.
Center celebrates 50 years of health
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Nash particularly was interested in exceptional children — whether they were brilliant or socially handicapped. He proposed special school programs with better-trained teachers and money.
Bert Nash Community Health Center, 200 Maine St., opened July 5, 1950. Its namesake was a professor and the director of the psycho-educational clinic at the University from 1930 to 1947.
A community health center named after a former University of Kansas professor is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
The anniversary began in January with a re-enactment of the life of Bert Nash and his wife, Ruth. A mental health art exhibit is planned at the center May 5-7 as part of the ongoing celebration.
When he died Feb. 17, 1947, the community mourned the loss of one of the leading experts on problems concerning children.
Donna L. Flory, social worker at the KU Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall, said the ties between the University and Nash went beyond the health center's name. The psychological clinic and Counseling and Psychological Services sometimes refer students to the health center when they need after-hour services or are interested in group counseling.
Flory said that through the years Nash had changed to accommodate the community.
"I've seen it continually try to adapt to the community," she said. "As the community needs have changed and increased, they added different mental health programs."
Pat Smith, community development director at Bert Nash, said mental health was important to physical health.
"When you have support and good mental health, your physical health is enhanced," she said. "We're firm believers of that."
Aside from changing with the community, the health center has relocated several times. Its most recent move was in August, and it now shares a building with the Health Department and the Visiting Nurses Association. Since the center's opening 50 years ago, it has been in various locations downtown, and from 1980 it was at 363 Missouri St.
The health center spent 14 months planning community educational events for the yearlong celebration. The center sought input for the anniversary from Douglas County residents. Themes offered by residents have included community involvement and the promotion of wellness through prevention programs.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents EmerSon string quartet
"Regarded for more than a decade as one of the hottest quartets..." The New York Times
Performing works by Haydn,
Shostakovich,
and Debussy
MRP
saturday april 29 2000
PETER L. WILSON
AND RAY MAYER
All tickets half price for students.
8:00 p.m.
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For tickets or more information, please call the
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P101 and P103 in Sunday 2 hours; Scheew Preview on Sat
1 American Beauty* (1:50) 4:35) 7:10 9:40
2 Old House Rules** (1:50) 4:35) 7:10 9:40
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Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Risks involved with new diet
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The latest fast-track diet may be harmful to those who just want to lose a few pounds.
The Very Low Calorie Diet calls for a daily diet of either five weight-loss shakes or three weight-loss shakes worth 900 calories and two low-calorie meals, but a local dietitian warns that the shakes can't take the place of real food.
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that learning healthy eating habits and weight loss went together.
"Any sort of weight-loss program should be concurrent with education," she said. "That's why so many diets fail."
Painless low-fat options
She said people 80 to 100 pounds overweight who had tried other weight loss programs and failed could benefit most from the Very Low Calorie Diet.
MAMMA
"I don't think a college student who needs to lose 30 pounds needs to fast without being medically supervised," Chapman said.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
<table><thead><tr><th>If you eat:</th><th>Grams of fat</th><th>If you eat:</th><th>Grams of fat</th><th>Fat savings</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>a banana muffin</td><td>10 to 16</td><td>a toasted (unbuttered)<br>English muffin with jam</td><td>1</td><td>9 to 15</td></tr><tr><td>1 oz. bag of potato chips</td><td>10</td><td>1 oz. bag of pretzels</td><td>1</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>fried chicken<br>(3 - 1/2 oz. with skin)</td><td>17</td><td>rotisserie chicken<br>(3 - 1/2 oz. with skin)<br>(3 - 1/2 oz. without skin)</td><td>14<br>7</td><td>3 to 10</td></tr><tr><td>2 Tbsp. regular<br>French dressing</td><td>13</td><td>2 Tbsp. reduced-calorie<br>French dressing</td><td>2</td><td>11</td></tr><tr><td>3 chocolate chip cookies</td><td>7</td><td>3 fig bars</td><td>3</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>1/2 cup rich peach ice cream</td><td>16</td><td>1/2 cup peach frozen yogurt</td><td>4</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>3 oz. corned beef</td><td>16</td><td>3 oz. lean roast beef (round)</td><td>4</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>1 cup cream of mushroom soup<br>Source: Watkins Health Services</td><td>14</td><td>1 cup minestrone soup</td><td>3</td><td>11</td></tr></tbody></table>
She said people who consumed weight-loss shakes as their main source of nutrition could become dehydrated or nutritionally depleted, resulting in fatigue and lethargy. It also could set people up for binge eating, she said. And, some may
become constipated because of the lack of fiber in some of the shakes, she said.
According to a recent study in the December 1999 issue of the Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 112 Very Low Calorie Dieters lost an average of 65 pounds during a 5-month period, and most kept off 15 pounds for more than five years.
However, the diet wasn't the only factor in the weight loss. Researchers also encouraged dieters to eat more fruits and vegetables and taught them how to count calories.
bines and taught them how to count calories. Angel Fursman, a pharmacist at Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., said she was approached daily with questions about weight-loss shakes.
"They always want to know which one works the best," she said. "My standard answer is if these drinks really worked, my shelves would be empty."
Mystery surrounds painful disease
Bv Warisa Chulindra
Its causes are unknown, and so is a cure.
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Poor sleep, fatigue and lingering hypersensitivity to pain in multiple areas are symptoms of fibromyalgia. The effects of the disease vary but can be incapacitating for some.
Lawrence Magee, coordinator of the sports clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the pain occurred in as many as 11 to 18 trigger points through
out the body such as the mid- to upper-back and knees.
While some college students are inflicted with fibromyalgia, it is more commonly found in people in their late 20s and 30s. As many as 5 percent of women, who are more likely to have the disease, have fibromyalgia, Maege said.
Although no cure existed, several treatments are used to control the disease.
It may be treated with anti-depressants even if the person it afflicts is not depressed. Because those with fibromyalgia have abnormal neuro-hormones, anti-depressants can help relieve the pain. Other options are saline or cortisone injections to trigger points.
Fibromyalgia does not have to be treated with medication other options include altering sleep habits and getting exercise.
However, some people choose to treat it with acupuncture or through spinal adjustments, said Tate Janssen, chiropractor at Janssen Chiropractic Clinic, 3110 Mesa Way, Suite B.2.
the body's energy patterns, relieving the disease's symptoms. The effectiveness of acupuncture varies by individual, he said.
Because the cause is unknown, it is difficult to offer preventive measures, Magee said.
He said acupuncture balanced
Janssen disagree and said that cutting back on red meat and eating more foods with fatty acids, such as soy products, could help in the long run. He said eating frozen foods and foods that contained refined flour and sugar usually aggrated fibromyalgia symptoms.
Center celebrates 50 years of health
Bert Nash Community Health Center, 200 Maine St., opened July 5, 1950. Its namesake was a professor and the director of the psycho-educational clinic at the University from 1930 to 1947.
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Nash particularly was interested in exceptional children — whether they were brilliant or socially handicapped. He proposed special school programs with better-trained teachers and money.
The anniversary began in January with a re-enactment of the life of Bert Nash and his wife, Ruth. A mental health art exhibit is planned at the center May 5-7 as part of the onoing celebration.
A community health center named after a former University of Kansas professor is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.
When he died Feb.17, 1947, the community mourned the loss of one of the leading experts on problems concerning children.
Donna L. Flory, social worker at the KU Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall, said the ties between the University and Nash went beyond the health center's name. The psychological clinic and Counseling and Psychological Services sometimes refer students to the health center when they need after-hour services or are interested in group counseling.
Flory said that through the years Nash had changed to accommodate the community.
"I've seen it continually try to adapt to the community," she said. "As the community needs have changed and increased, they added different mental health programs."
Pat Smith, community development director at Bert Nash, said mental health was important to physical health.
"When you have support and good mental health, your physical health is enhanced," she said. "We're firm believers of that."
Aside from changing with the community, the health center has relocated several times. Its most recent move was in August, and it now shares a building with the Health Department and the Visiting Nurses Association. Since the center's opening 50 years ago, it has been in various locations downtown, and from 1980 it was at 364 Missouri St.
The health center spent 14 months planning community educational events for the yearlong celebration. The center sought input for the anniversary from Douglas County residents. Themes offered by residents have included community involvement and the promotion of wellness through prevention programs.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents EmerSon string quartet
"Regarded for more than a decade as one of the hottest quartets..." - The New York Times
Performing works by Haydn,
Shostakovich,
and Debussy
ALFRED HARRISON
M. L. M.
saturday april 29 2000
8:00 p.m.
All tickets half price for students.
SAMSUNG PICTURES
THE LIED CENTER
STATESboro, MO
THE LION GENERAL
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 2000
the best summer you'll ever have...
The University Daily Kansan
Nation
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Columbine High shooting remembered
Family and friends gather at services
The Associated Press
LITTLETON, Colo. — A father fell to his knees and kissed the grass on his son's grave. A mother watched 13 white balloons soar into a brilliant blue sky above the cemetery where her son's body is buried.
And at 11:21 a.m. — the precise moment two teen-agers opened fire inside their high school on April 20, 1999 — people gathered together fell silent as a church bell toled 13 times in memory of the victims of the Columbine High School massacre.
At private ceremonies and public remembrances all day and into last night, students, staff, survivors and strangers came together to
Gov. Bill Owens presided over the moment of silence that marked the moment Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris began the bloodbath, killing 12 students and a teacher and wounding 26 before taking their own lives.
mark the first anniversary of the nation's deadliest school shooting.
There was little mention of the gunmen yesterday, and the acts of remembrance were meant to recall the victims and not the killers. The victims' families even had asked the news media to avoid any references to Klebold and Harris.
The killers' parents apologized again last week for their sons' actions. Their whereabouts yesterday were not clear.
In Littleton, families and friends of slain students Rachel Scott, Corey DePooter and teacher Dave Sanders embraced and wept during a memorial at the cemetery where all three are buried.
VICTIM SERVICES
Jefferson County school system:
- Jefferson County school system.
  http://www.jeffco.k12.co.us
- Victims organization:
http://www.hopecolumbine.org
museum center
the victims:
http://www.spiritof-
columbine.org.
Behind the grave markers stood 13 wooden crosses to honor the victims. An angel windsock hung from the cross on Scott's grave, blowing gently in the breeze.
A fishing vest and lures adorned the grave of DePooter, who loved fly fishing.
Earlier, 1,000 students, including alumni, and about 175 staff members attended a private assembly inside the Columbine gymnasium where a representative for each victim spoke. About 500 parents met in the auditorium. Classes
were canceled, and the building was closed to the public.
"Obviously, there's a lot of crying and a lot of hugging, a lot of solemn remembering," said school district spokesman Rick Kaufman.
After the assembly, more than 3,000 students, teachers and residents gathered in nearby Clement Park for a public observance.
The anniversary remembrance comes amid new accusations in lawsuits filed this week by victims' relatives, who are accusing the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department of mishandling the shootings. One lawsuit contends a sharpshooter had the opportunity to kill Klebold but was denied permission to fire; the other contends one victim was killed by police.
The governor said the pain of Columbine never would be erased.
"I think Columbine will be with us forever just as the Oklahoma City bombing," Owens said.
New poll shows split in gun control debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Most Americans say they want tougher gun control laws, including a big majority who favor a law requiring that guns be sold with trigger locks, an Associated Press poll finds. But people are split on the best way to reduce violence: better enforcement of current laws or passage of tougher ones.
"We need better enforcement," said Jeff Teasdale, a printing plant supervisor from Baraboo, Wis. "I don't think the laws right now are being enforced."
my opinion."
But he also favored the requirement for trigger locks, saying: "It would keep a lot of kids from getting hurt."
The poll found that 42 percent thought stricter enforcement was more likely to cut gun violence, while 33 percent said enacting tougher gun laws was a better approach. Neither option was best for one-fifth of those in the poll.
Teacher Joyce Bell from Wilmington, Del., who was with her 11-year-old daughter near the Washington Monument on Wednesday, said, "I want new gun laws. There shouldn't be any guns, in
The survey reflected a shift from an AP poll taken immediately after the Columbine High School shootings in Littleton, Colo., a year ago yesterday when more people said tougher laws were the answer.
Opponents of gun control who are trying to block the enactment of more laws often call for better enforcement of current gun laws.
The earlier poll showed just more than half of Americans said more gun laws would be more effective, while four in 10 picked tougher enforcement. But by late August, people had shifted to thinking stricter enforcement was a better way to reduce violence.
Washington man suspected in string of prostitute deaths
The Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash. — Police say Robert L. Yates Jr. liked to cruise the city's red light district in a white 1977 Corvette.
Now evidence from the flashy car has led to one murder charge, and authorities have labeled him the prime suspect in the deaths of as many as 17 other women in Spokane and Tacoma since the early 1990s.
Yates, 47, was charged Wednesday with first-degree murder in the death of a 16-year-old prostitute.
"We feel like we've arrested the person responsible for up to 18 prostitute homicides in our community," said Spokane County Sheriff Mark Sterk.
Samples of DNA taken from Yates matched DNA found on the bodies of at least eight of the victims, Sterk said yesterday. Other physical evidence links Yates to four other killings, he said.
Additional charges are expected to
be filed against Yates, a married father of five who was arrested as he drove to work Tuesday.
He was charged in the death of Jennifer Joseph, whose bullet-riddled body was found north of Spokane on Aug. 26, 1997. He was ordered held in the Spokane County Jail on $1.5 million bond.
Joseph, of Spanaway near Tacoma, was last seen in August 1997 getting into a white Corvette driven by a white male in his 30s or 40s, according to court documents.
Preliminary results of a DNA analysis of blood smears found in a 1974 Corvette once owned by Yates matched Joseph's blood, Sterk said. Additionally, hair, clothing and other evidence that could have come from Joseph were found inside the Corvette.
Detectives spent Wednesday searching for clues behind Yates' two-story home in a middle-class neighborhood. They planned to search the inside today. Sterk said.
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
World
Friday, April 21, 2000
Korean War massacres revealed
The Associated Press
DOKCHON, South Korea
SOUTH Korean soldiers and police
South Korean soldiers link cases -- observed at times by U.S. Army officers -- executed more than 2,000 political prisoners without trial in the early weeks of the Korean War, according to declassified U.S. military documents and witnesses.
Supreme commander Gen. Douglas MacArthur became aware of at least one of the mass shootings, according to documents originally classified top secret.
The new information, detailed in reporting by The Associated
Press and a Korean researcher, substantiates what some historians have long believed: Large numbers of South Korean leftists arrested by the right-wing regime secretly were killed as its forces retreated before the North Korean army in mid-1950, apparently to keep them from collaborating with the communist invaders.
Subsequently, during their brief occupation of the south, the North Koreans executed many suspected rightists. Those killings, once discovered, were widely publicized in the Western press.
tions was suppressed for decades under this country's former military rulers. Relevant South Korean records were destroyed, researchers believe. But victims' families recently began speaking out, and human bones have been unearthed at mass burial sites.
Witnesses described brutal mass shootings. A retired South Korean admiral told the AP that 200 people, never put on trial, were taken offshore to be shot and dumped into the sea.
Victims' families have petitioned the South Korean government for investigations of at least 10 alleged civilian massacres by South Korean police and soldiers.
Chinese party expels senior official
The Associated Press
BEIJING — China's ruling Communist Party expelled a senior official yesterday and ordered him prosecuted for allegedly taking a fortune in bribes to marry his mistress — the latest hurdid corruption scandal besetting the nation's leadership.
ity deals, amassing $4.6 million.
Party investigators say Cheng Kejie, a deputy chairman of the national legislature who headed a poor southern province, took kickbacks to approve building projects, promotions and commod-
For years, corruption has pervaded public life here, undermining popular acceptance of communist rule. Cheng is one of the most senior officials ensnared in a recently renewed years-long anticorruption campaign. His allegedly ill-gotten take is among the largest ever divulged by the government, far surpassing the $850,000 in illegal earnings for which a deputy provincial governor was executed last month.
Chinese leaders hope to use such high-level prosecutions to prove
their determination to punish the powerful and assuage public anger about pervasive official graft.
"Our party will definitely show no mercy to the corrupt," the party newspaper People's Daily said in an editorial read on state television yesterday. "There are no hiding places in the party for corrupt officials."
party leaders approved Cheng's expulsion and his prosecution following a probe by the party's internal watchdog commission, the official Xinhua News Agency reported.
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SUA presents
Saturday Night Live
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april 29
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tickets: $ 8 with KUID
$ 15 without
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Earth Awareness Open House
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---
hilltopics
Friday, April 21, 2000
culture society entertainment health
8A
Quiz show mania
University of Kansas is home to fans of new, old game shows
By Katrina Hull
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
"M elissa Davis, come on down. You're the next contestant on The Price Is Right."
Davis, Wichita junior, heard those words resonate through a Hollywood studio this summer in an experience she describes as surreal.
Her bid — closest to the actual dollar "without going over" — on a painting moved her out of contestant row and on to the stage with Bob Barker. Davis spun her way into the Showcase Showdown but didn't outbid her opponent to win the game
She said her mistake was not planting a kiss on Barker's cheek.
"I know that's why I lost," Davis said. "You have to give him a kiss or youinx yourself."
But, classic game shows themselves may be jinked with a the resurgence of big-money game shows that started with ABC's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire this summer.
Move over Barker, there's a new man in town. Regis (Is that your final answer?) Philbin is attracting 26 to 32 million viewers per show, more than doubling viewership for game show classics like The Price is Right, Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune, said Steve Beverly, Webmaster for the National Game Show Convention Center.
"The United States had gone 10 years without a new, successful game show," Beverly said. "The timing was right. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire hooked people and hooked people in all demographics."
An arena-like setting and musical score add to the drama that draws new game show fans, including fans at the University of Kansas.
Beverly said Philbin deserved part of the credit and
served his place with Bob Barker in the Top 5 game
show hosts of all time.
"It's the technique and ability above everything else to make the contestant the star of the show." Beverly said. "Barker will come up with a way to make contestants funny."
Davis said that was true. When Barker saw her Kansas Rowing shirt, he asked her where people rowed in Kansas.
More than Philbin though, Millionaire is tapping into popular culture with its questions and by waving a $1 million prize.
Long-time Jeopardy fan Charlie Hirsch, Los Angeles sophomore, admits falling under the Millionaire craze partly because of the dollars.
"What's the point if you're not going to win any money," Hirsch said.
Although Hirsch enjoys Millionaire, he said it was still not Jeopardy.
"They do a good job of building up the tension," Hirsch said. "But the questions are not particularly challenging. It's not like Jeopardy where you need to be smart and well rounded."
However, for Anne Daugherty, Western Civilization adjunct lecturer, Millionaire's questions are part of the attraction — especially the questions asked to get into the hot seat.
Proceeding to the hot seat requires that a contestant place a list of items in order quickly.
"Less than 10 percent of women make it into the hot seat," Daugherty said. "I'm fascinated with the gender inequity. Brain research indicates that it's more difficult for women to put things in order quickly."
Once in the hot seat, Daugherty said the questions are not gender biased, but the process of making it there favors men. Nevertheless, she calls the show's hotline every day attempting to earn a spot on Millionaire.
More disturbing for Daugherty, however, was a Millionaire spin-off.
Taking game shows another step farther, on May 31 CBS will debut Survivor, a show that places 16 castaways on a
"I was absolutely and totally appalled by Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire," Daugherty said. "People hate Miss America, but that was the ultimate cattle show for women."
deserted tropical island. At the end of each week, the contestants vote one person off of the island. The last one left wins $1 million.
But Beverly said that crossing MTV's Real World with millionaire might result in the Gong Show gone wrong. Instead of people humiliating themselves for a few minutes as on the Gong Show, the humiliation will be spread over weeks.
"For people to watch, this is going to have to get ultimately compelling," he said.
On the other hand, the attraction to Millionaire is its simplicity.
"Who Wants to Be a Millionaire draws on a concept of drama and captures the excitement of a sporting event," Beverly said.
Millionaire's success had left the other networks scrambling to compete, which could be problematic. The popularity of big-money game shows in the 1950s ended in scandal when the public found out some of the shows had been fixed.
Although Beverly said most shows had safeguards to prevent rigging the show, that didn't mean the new breed of big money game shows were scandal-proof.
The federal law written in 1962 prohibiting game show fraud only calls for a $5,000 fine and possible jail time. If a producer wanted to rig a show, $5,000 probably wouldn't stop them, Beverly said.
But if big-money game shows fall by the wayside, classic game-show lovers still will be waiting in line to kiss Barker.
Meridith Ashley, a Prairie Village sophomore, said she was planning a trip to Los Angeles this summer and crossing her fingers that she would get to meet Barker. Ashley, a KU mascot, said she might even take the Jayhawk head to California to increase her chances of being chosen as a contestant.
"That's been one of my dreams to be on The Price is Right," Ashley said. "I'm probably not an addict, but I really do enjoy it."
Ashley said she preferred the old-fashion game shows to Millionaire.
But as with Millionaire, the attraction to the game show is in its competitiveness.
"I guess I'm kind of competitive." Ashley said. "I like seeing people getting up there and playing games."
Illustration
by Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN
H64295896J
8
10
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan Sports
Kansas Relays
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2000
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
It's go time
Maurice Greene
What: 400-meter relay
When: 3:32 p.m. tomorrow
Where: Memorial Stadium
Why: A 9.79 100-meter World Record
After a two-year hiatus, the Kansas Relays are back with an assist from the World's Fastest Man
Photo illustration
RELAYS INSIDE
High School/Event Schedule: Page 2B
history of the Relays:
Page 7B
Pink and Blue Tradition: Page 8B
Commentary by Mike Miller
W
orld's Fastest Man.
Such as this year's Kansas Relays.
It has a ring to it like heavyweight champion of the world, Super Bowl MVP and Cy Young award winner.
The Relays, which were on a two-year hiatus as Memorial, Stadium was being renovated, draw
It's the greatest single feat
of natural gifts — being able to run faster than any one else in the world.
There's no greater attraction in the world of track and field than watching the World's Fastest Man run. Whether it's at the Olympics, the World Championships or the Goodwill Games, the single greatest moment at a track meet is the 10 seconds it takes him to run the 100-meter dash.
Being the World's Fastest Man means recognition. It means reputation. And it means being known as an athlete the similar to Carl Lewis, Bob Haves and Jesse Owens.
for Maurice Greene, Kansas City, Kan., native and currently the World's Fastest Man who owns the 100 meter record — a blazing 9.79 run last year that only a souped-up Ben Johnson has matched — it means putting on a display at every track meet he enters.
inter- est this we e k from the national media, not only because of the return of a prestigious college relay meet, but also because Greene will be there.
He won't be the only incredibly fast person there either.
Ato Bolden, Trimid and Tobago native is a former Goodwill
Tobago native is a former Goodwin Games Champion, and Jon Drummond and Tim Harden, both world-class athletes who have competed at the World Championships, also will be at the Relays. But they won't be the attraction that Greene is.
Although Greene won't run the 100-meter dash — he pulled out of the last two meets because of injuries — when he runs in the 4x100-meter relay tomorrow afternoon, he still will have all of the attention.
NBC, which will broadcast the 2000 Olympics — of
which Greene will no doubt be the overwhelming favorite to win the 100-meter — is filming Greene visiting his Kansas City home this week, culminating with the relay.
When Greene ran last year at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, it was just a typical college meet. Fort Hays State, Emporia, Pittsburg and a host of other Kansas schools were in attendance, but there was no reason for more than 3,500 people to pack Anschutz other than for Greene's presence.
And this was at a time when Greene was still just a blip on the sprint radar of the track and field world. He held the 60-meter dash (an indoor record that no one really pays attention to outside the track world) and was challenging to make a name for himself before the games in Sydney this summer. But few knew they were watching the future World's Fastest Man.
That was January of 1999. About four months later, Greene blazed to a new world record and instant recognition — perks of being the World's Fastest Man.
Even though he's held his title for a year, he still attracts a crowd no matter where he goes. And he should attract a phenomenal crowd tomorrow, which is exactly what the Relays need.
For the last two years, the Relays have languished while Memorial became football friendly. A gigantic press box and scholarship suites were added, bathrooms and seats were revamped and the MegaVision video board gave the field instant credibility.
Area high schools have gone to Olathe the past two years for the high school version, the Sunflower Classic, and most probably will return to Memorial this weekend.
Teams couldn't leave their schedules open for a weekend in late April, so they have spent the last two years going to other meets, such as the Arkansas Invitational. Now, the Relays have to fight to regain everything they lost.
But the college teams are the larger problem.
Which is where Greene comes in.
Which is where Greene was. The largest crowd in Relays history was 32,000 in 1972, featuring Kansas living legend and Wichita native Jim Ryun. Previously retired from track and field, 1972 was his last Relays, which packed the house.
There probably won't be 32,000 people at Memorial Stadium tomorrow. Greene isn't running his marque event, and track and field isn't the huge draw it used to be, but there should be at least 20,000 people nonetheless. Greene is a Kansas boy, and the natives always turn out in droves to support their boys.
Besides, it's not everyday that the World's Fastest Man is a Kansas boy.
14
Section B · Page 2
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 2000
Kansas Relays High School/Event Schedule
High school portion the Relays' lifeblood
By Brandon Krisztal
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The return of the Kansas Relays marks the return of not only one of the largest collegiate and open invitations, but one of the best high school competitions in the Midwest. Nearly every high school in Kansas, along with schools from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Nebraska, will compete today and tomorrow.
Free State
High School
track and field
coach Steve
Heffernan competed in his first
Kansas Relaws
lifeblood for the Relays.
The last two years, the high school portion of the meet competed at the
"On the high school level, especially, it's a very special event," he said. "Not only are you racing against the best in your state, you are competing against the best kids in the Midwest. There's a joy in watching a high school girl get a personal best by three inches in the high jump and place fifth. The look on her face — that's a joy to watch."
in 1986 as a member of the Kansas track team. Because there were no Relays his first two years of coaching at Free State High School, both Heffernan and his team are ecstatic about the meet.
"It's just a real marquee event for the Midwest."
"For the kids in the Olathe district and Lawrence who have never competed in a Relays because they are only three-year high schools, this is going to be special," he said. "It's just a real marque event for the Midwest."
Steve Heffernan
Kansas Relays events coordinator Tim Weaver also is excited about the return of the event. Not only does it provide a showcase for high school athletes, but the high school portion also serves as almost a
Free State High track coach
Sunflower Classic in Olathe. Olathe East's track and field coach, Mike Wallace, was in charge of the event, which took the place of
the missing Relays.
Wallace's assistant track and field coach, Jeff Meyers, said he thought the Relays provided a great environment for the sport.
"The Kansas Relays is an excellent place to come up and compete," he said. "The atmosphere is similar to state. The large crowds, facilities and similar surfaces make it very beneficial."
The high school events are mixed in with the corresponding collegiate and open events.
The Relays began Wednesday, but the high school events are scheduled to begin at 8 this morning with the girls' long jump, pole vault and boys' javelin.
Today Field Events
8 a.m. — Girls' long jump; Boys' long javelin; Girls'
pole vault
10:30 a.m. — Girls' javelin; Boys' long jump
11 a.m. — Boys' high jump
noon — Boy's pole vault; Bill Nieder Men's shot put
1 p.m. — Tudle McNickble-Blake Women's long jump;
Women's javelin; Men's pole vault (on FB
field)
2 p.m. — Girls' high jump
2 n.p. — Women's shot put
2 p.m. — Girls' high jump
3 p.m. — Women's shot put
3:30 p.m. — Theo Hamilton Men's long jump; Men's javelin
Schedule of Events
Running Events noon — Women's shuttle hurdle relay
noon — women a shuffle nurel relay
12.15 p.m. — Adams, Byers, Johnson Men's shuttle hur
12:15 p.m. — Adams, Byers, Johnson Men's shuttle hue drelay
12:30 p.m. — Girls' 3200 (F)
12:45 p.m. — Boys' 3200 (F)
1 p.m. — Girls' 100 (P)
1:15 p.m. — Boys' 100 (P)
1:30 p.m. — Women's 100 (P)
1:50 p.m. — Men's 100 (P)
2:10 p.m. — Women's 400 IM hurdles (P)
2:25 p.m. — Men's 400 IM hurdles
2:40 p.m. — Girls' 300 IM hurdles
2:55 p.m. — Boys' 300 IM hurdles
3:10 p.m. — Girls' distance medley relay (F)
3:25 p.m. — Boy's distance medley relay (F)
3:40 p.m. — Women's sprint medley relay (F)
3:58 p.m. — Men's sprint medley relay (F)
4:16 p.m. — Bill Easton Men's 4 mile relay (F)
4:36 p.m. — Girls' 400 dash (F)
4:47 p.m. — Boys' 400 dash (F)
4:58 p.m. — Women's 800 relay (F)
5:09 p.m. — Men's 800 relay (F)
5:19 p.m. — Girls' 1600 run (F)
5:27 p.m. — Jim Ryum Boys' 1600 run (F)
5:35 p.m. — Girls' 400 relay (P)
5:40 p.m. — Boys' 400 relay (P)
5:55 p.m. — Women's 400 relay (P)
6:09 p.m. — Men's 400 relay (P)
6:23 p.m. — Girls' 800 run (F)
6:41 p.m. — Boys' 800 run (F)
7:03 p.m. — Girls' 1600 relay (P)
7:22 p.m. — Boys' 1600 relay (P)
7:38 p.m. — Women's 1600 relay (P)
8 p.m. — Men's 1600 relay (P)
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Field Events
8 a.m. — Girls' discus
10 a.m. — Boys' triple jump
10:30 p.m. — Boys' discus
noon — Men's triple jump; Girls' shot put; Women's pole vault (track side); Women's high jump
12:30 p.m. — Girls' triple jump
1 p.m. — Women's discus; Men's Invitational pole vault
2 p.m. — Boys' shot put; Men's Invitational shot put
2:30 p.m. — Women's triple jump
3 p.m. — Carl V, Rice Men's high jump
3:30 p.m. Al Oerter Men's discus
Running Events
9 a.m. — Elementary School 400 relay
10:10 a.m. — Masters 400 relay
19:20 a.m. — Fraternity 400 relay
19:30 a.m. — Sorority 400 relay
19:40 a.m. — KUAC 400 relay
10 a.m. — Girls' 100 hurdles (F)
10:14 a.m. — Boys' 2 mile relay (F)
10:26 a.m. — Women's 2 mile relay (F)
10:39 a.m. — Bob Timmons Men's 2 mile relay (F)
10:51 a.m. — Boys' 110 hurdles (P)
11:03 a.m. — Men's 110 hurdles (P)
11:27 a.m. — Women's 100 hurdles (F)
11:51 a.m. — Girls' 100 hurdles (F)
12:03 p.m. — Special Olympic 400 relay
12:18 p.m. — Women's distance medley relay (F)
12:28 p.m. — Ed Ehlab Men's distance medley relay (F)
12:40 p.m. — Women's Invitational 200 dash
12:48 p.m. — Men's Invitational 200 dash
12:58 p.m. — Boys' 110 hurdles (F)
1:11 p.m. — Men's 110 hurdles (F)
1:18 p.m. — Girls' 100 hurdles (F)
1:25 p.m. — Women's 100 hurdles (F)
1:33 p.m. — Women's 300 run (F)
1:48 p.m. — Women's 300 run (F)
1:55 p.m. — Women's Special Olympic 100
2 p.m. — Men's Special Olympic 100
2:08 p.m. — Girls' 100 (F)
2:15 p.m. — Boys' 100 (F)
2:22 p.m. - Shelia Calmese-Wesson Women's 100 (F)
2:30 p.m. - Men's 100 dash (F)
2:35 p.m. - Women's special Invitational 100
2:40 p.m. - Men's Special Invitational 100
2:55 p.m. - Kristi Kloster Women's 800 run (F)
2:03 p.m. - Men's 800 (F)
3:10 p.m. - Girls' 400 relay (F)
3:17 p.m. - Boys' 400 relay (F)
3:25 p.m. - Women's 400 relay (F)
3:32 p.m. - J. Marks Men's 400 Relay (F)
3:40 p.m. — Women's 1500 run (F)
3:48 p.m. — Wes Sante Men's 1500 run (F)
3:55 p.m. — Glen Cunningham Men's Invitational mile
4:03 p.m. — Women's 400 IM hurdles (F)
4:10 p.m. — Women's 400 IM hurdles (F)
4:18 p.m. — Women's Invitational 400
4:25 p.m. — Men's Invitational 400
4:33 p.m. — Women's 300 steeplechase
4:47 p.m. — Larry Winn Men's 300 steeplechase
5 p.m. — Girls' 1600 relay (F)
5:08 p.m. — Boys' 1600 relay
5:15 p.m. — Women's 1600 relay
5:25 p.m. — Women's 1600 relay
(D) — Final (P) — Preliminary
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I
.
-
Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Kansas sports briefs
BASEBALL
Baseball team to battle Texas Tech's offense
The Kansas pitching staff's ERA is more than a full point lower than Texas Tech's, so it would seem that the 'Hawks would have the advantage when the Red Raiders come to Houston Ballpark this weekend.
But maybe not. Coach Bobby Randall said those numbers were deceiving.
"Texas Tech's pitching has always carried them, and they know it," he said. "Our home ballpark is an offensive one where their pitching numbers seem a lot lower. The numbers are skewed. The stats don't tell the true story."
The real story is that Texas Tech (25-18 and 13-8 in Big 12 Conference) is tied for third place in the Big 12, five spots ahead of Kansas (21-21 and 7-14 in Big 12).
The Raiders boast one of the top offensive games in the conference with a .307 overall batting average, highlighted by Chaz Eiguren, who has homered eight times with 56 RBI.
And thats Randall's main concern.
"We are here with a lot of offensive confidence," he said. "But I'm hopeful that our starting pitches will match up with them well. Pete Smart, Rusty Philbrick and Brandon O'Neal are strong and tough enough to fight them."
The 'Hawks recorded only 1.9 hits in a three-game series last weekend against Oklahoma and hit in just two runs against Missouri pitch
ers in Tuesday's loss, Inconsistencies have been a problem for Kansas all season, and Randall wants that to change.
"At this point in the season, it's not an easy adjustment," he said. "They know what to do, but I can't beat it in their heads. The new guys are surprised that the hitting is harder than they thought, but they need to get over the shock and get on track."
Senior Shane Wedd, who cranked his fifth home run Tuesday, is back on track — and he thinks Kansas is too.
"Tech is a solid team, but as in any conference series, we're going to be ready to win a few," he said.
Kansas plays at 7 tonight, at 2 p.m. tomorrow and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Amanda Kaschube
Softball team to face Cyclones tomorrow
With the Big 1.2 Conference softball tournament in view, there is a sense of urgency among the Jayhawks.
SOFTBALL
Because only the top six teams receive a bye in the Big 12 tournament, the Kansas softball team will be looking to improve its 3-9 conference record in a twogame series at Jayhawk Field this weekend against Iowa State.
"As of right now being in the bottom, we don't have a good seed going into the tournament," said leftfielder Christi Musser. "These two games are huge for us. Every win will be a benefit and every loss can hurt us."
Although the Cyclones are only batting,253 as a team,they are led offensively by senior outfielder Lisa Frank who is batting. 513
Kansas is in eighth place in the conference, and Iowa State is ninth. Iowa State is in a similar situation as the 'Hawks at 3-10 in the Big 12 and is coming off a loss earlier this week.
week.
The Jayhawks lost a doubleheader to Southwest Missouri State on Wednesday, and the Cyclones lost to Nebraska 6-0 on Tuesday. The Saturdays are only batting .251.
outfielder Haika Hark who is batting 402 Centerfielder Shelly Mussel is batting. 301 for the Jayhawks and expects nothing less than a battle to win both games against the Cyclones.
opportunities.
"You always look forward to playing the Big 12 teams," Musser said. "Besides good competition, we expect two wins."
The games will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at Jayawk Field.
Golfers to end KU careers at Big 12 Championship
WOMEN'S GOLF
When senior Kansas golfer Sue Tessary tues off today in the first round of the Big 12 Conference Championship in Lubbock, Texas, it will be the beginning of the end of a memorable golfing career at Kansas.
you go there.
Tessary and senior Carrie Padden will compete in their last tournaments as Jayhawks today. And although Tessary said her career hadn't turned out exactly how she pictured, she wouldn't change a thing.
"I can't say that I will miss it or say that I regret anything, but I'm looking forward to being a normal student and finally having time to have a life," Tessary said. "It hasn't really hit me yet that this is it, that this is last time I'll travel with the team or even practice a round. This definitely marks the end of an important chapter in my life."
But before Tessayi can close the final chapter of her collegiate golfing career, she will have to give an encore performance at the biggest tournament of the year.
The Hawks head into the Big 12 Championship after a disappointing ninth-place finish at their last tournament.
Nine Big 12 teams are ranked in the Top 50, and coach Nicole Hollingworth said that if the 'Hawks hoped to have any chance this week end, it would take a concentrated team effort.
"We have to have everyone play to their potential in order for us to be in contention," Hollingsworth said. "The players have come a long way, and I just hope we can put it all together for the three days we're down here."
If history is any indication, the 'Hawks will have their hands full. At the last two Big 12 Championships, Kansas failed to contend for the title, finishing ninth in 1998 and 11th last year.
"I haven't had much success at the Big 12 Championships," Tessay said. "But this it, I want to make sure I leaving everything out on the golf course and know that I played to the best of my ability."
Michael Terry
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Pride gets three awards at basketball banquet
Senior forward Lynn Pride won three awards last night at the women's basketball banquet, including the Lynette Woodard Most Valuable Player award.
Pride, who also was awarded the steal leader
YA
Pride: Honored as the Lynette Woodard Most Valuable Player
throw percentage awards, led the Jayhawks in scoring, steals and blocks this season. She ended her career as the fifth all-time leading scorer, third all-time leading rebounder and fourth in both steals and blocks.
Junior Jennifer Jackson collected the academic award, the assist leader award and the Jackie Martin most
inspiration award. Jackson led the team with 3.3 assists per game last season. Junior forward Jaclyn Johnson won the Vickie Adkins rebounding award, leading the team with 8.1 rebounds per game, and the defensive award.
Sophomore Katie Hannon won the Adrian Mitchell sportsmanship award, while freshman Jamie Shelite won the Sheila Ullmann coach's award. Freshman Kristen May won the most improved player award.
— Kansan staff report
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1
Section B - Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 2000
Rowers hope to continue streak
Since losing to Iowa two weeks ago, the Kansas varsity boats have assembled a strong winning streak
The Jayhawks compiled wins against Tennessee, Kansas State and Texas, and won their first Knecht Cup, which included a win against then-No. 24 Massachusetts.
The first novice eight boat is another vessel in the Jayhawk fleet having success this season. The boat is the only undefeated Kansas team. The boat, along with third varsity eight, second varsity and second novice eight boats will compete in the Midwest Collegiate Rowing Championships in Madison, Wis. tomorrow.
Freshman Andrew Korte is ready to test her novice boat's unblemished mark in Wisconsin.
"We definitely want a medal," Korte said. "If we beat Wisconsin, it will set things up for us mentally for next year."
The Midwest Championships have declined in strong varsity competition since the Big Ten Conference started sponsoring a conference championship. The Big Ten event replaced the Midwest Championships on many team schedules — except for the younger Jayhawk boats.
Assistant coach Heather Galvin said the event still was a great opportunity
"Hopefully, we'll have some fast races," Galvin said. "It's their big finale."
Other teams competing include K-State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Texas, Tulsa and Wisconsin.
Making Waves
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 25, are back in the U.S. Rowing Coaches Poll after a three-week absence. First and second varsity eight and first varsity four boats are back in action next weekend against No. 6 Southern California, No. 16 Washington State and Stanford.
Jayhawk rowers are adjusting to new boats. The first varsity eight team entered the spring season with a new shell while the second varsity team christened their new boat last weekend in wins against K-State and Texas. Senior Tara Lynn compared the transition to the new boats to new shoes.
"It's like going from Converse to your new pair of Air Jordans," she said.
Shawn Linenberger
KANSAS TENNIS
The last weekend of the season will be the most difficult conference test the No.58 Kansas women's tennis team has seen all year.
Women's tennis team to end season in Texas
The 'Hawks travel to Texas for meets against No. 40 Texas A&M today and No. 7 Texas Sunday.
Kansas, 12-9 overall and 5-4 in the Big 12 Conference, was in the midst of a three-meet losing streak, losing to Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska, but snapped that streak at Colorado last Sunday with a 7-2 victory against the Buffaloes.
Texas A&M is near the top of the Big 12 with an 8-1 conference record. The Aggies are 13-9 overall. The Jayhawks are deadlocked with the Aggies in the all-time series at 3-3. Kansas beat Texas A&M 6-1 in Lawrence last year.
Texas &M's lone conference loss was a 9-0 pounding by Texas on Tuesday.
Those types of wins are nothing new to the Longhorns. They have been tearing through the Big 12
Texas never has lost a Big 12 meet, bringing its all-time conference record to 41-0. Including Southwest Conference victories, its conference streak dates back nearly 10 years. Texas' last conference loss was to Southern Methodist University on April 4, 1991.
since it was formed.
Kansas coach Jenny Garrity said that Texas would be the team to beat in the Big 12 this year, just like every other year. She also said that this might be the year that someone knocked off the Longhoms, but that hadn't happened yet.
However, Kansas may be catching the Longhorns at the right time. Texas plays two meets tomorrow against Texas Tech and No. 19 Baylor. The Longhorns then must play Kansas at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Texas leads the all-time series against the Jayhawks 10-0, including an 8-1 shelling last year.
The two meets are the last before the Big 12 tournament begins April 27 at the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Zac Hunter
Men's tennis hopes to score Big 12 upsets
The Kansas men's tennis team's fate in the Big 12 Conference will be decided today and tomorrow.
The Jayhawks will try to snap No. 7 Texas & AM's 11-game winning streak at noon today at the Varsity Tennis Center in College Station, Texas. The Aggies are tied for second place in the Big 12 with No. 58 Kansas at 5-1. Baylor leads the league with a 6-0 record heading into the final weekend.
In last season's Big 12 Championships, the 'Hawks played the role of spoiler when they upset Texas A&M in the quarterfinals. This year, the Aggies are led by two-time All-American Shuon Madden, who is ranked N. 2 nationally.
Kansas, 9-9 overall, has another key match-up at 1 p.m. tomorrow against the No. 13 Texas Longhorns in Austin, Texas. The Horns are 5-0 overall against the Jayhawks, and they currently are 5-2 in the Big 12.
Texas has shown tremendous success in doubles this season. Michael Blue and Nick Crowell
have combined for a 23-7 record:
"We've faced a lot of tough opponents this season," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "These are the type of matches that we have worked for all season."
The 'Hawks got some relief after yesterday's match against Tulsa. They learned the loss to Oklahoma State on April 2 was overturned by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association after Kansas coach Mark Riley protested the results of the match.
"I thought the Cowboy's lineup was way off," Riley said. "There are rules about where you can play the strength of your lineup, and they didn't play their strength at the top."
Riley spent several hours Tuesday on a conference call discussing the situation with the ITA. The organization, which consists of five officials, decided that Oklahoma State must forfeit its match with the Jayhawks.
"This could be the first time that this kind of decision has ever taken place in men's tennis," Riley said.
— Brent Wasko
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Kansan
I
Section B · Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 2000
Kansan Classified
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Looking for a good local job! Find a good summer job or long term career opportunities at jobservices.com. Jobservices.com
WEB DESIGNER S-10hrs/wk or more. Exciting projects, and flexibility. Email resume to ben.kaiser@webdesigner.com
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
$100.00 pay, 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV-run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 86044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9135, 9am-9pm
Customer service reps for Telecom in Overland KS, Park. KS need to work 12pm or 3m- midnight, Friday thru Tuesday. $12/hour. E-mail resume to denice.fitzgerald@yahoo.com or fax 634-168-1649.
Dishwashers should the Alvamar Clubhouse, must be able to work evenings and weekends. See www.alvamarclubhouse.com.
FREE GOLF!
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for juvenial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Shelden, L.C.C., at 843-286-88.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift Work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Mass St. Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff start $6-$$7hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 179 Mass. (upstairs)
205 - Help Wanted
400s Real Estate
Paid internet internship. Lead campus promotions for new online company. Call Adam at (888) 420-9800 ext. 319 or email adam@moneyformail.com
--real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which
405 Real Estate
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsibility P/T teaching assistance for presenters. Great learning experience, early intervention program. Apply at 200 Mount CL, 865-0922
Mgmt. Co. leasing agent, PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reasonable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to EOE2, Lawrence KS 60044 or by siton wk8, w 24th EOE
115 On Campus
115 Announcements
Travail
116 Investiture
116 Lost and Found
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stareo Equipment
320 Tickets
300 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Oarks provide accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. Welcome to Lake of the Oarks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
PLAYSPORTS? HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Golf, Water Skiing, and more. Call tain bike, Golf, Water Skiing, and more. Call
(888) 844-9869 or apply at www.campeerdare.com
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30
hours per week during spring, 40 hours per week
during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Driv-
er license and hold a valid American
Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU,
across from gate M:4-F 811 & 2-5, EOE.
Lifeguards
1
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification.
Apply at Alvaray Racquet & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifesaving certification. Apply at Alburna Racquet & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
100s Announcements
GU Bookstores work for Textbooks Clerks, Supplys Receiving Clerks, Office Assistant, Supplies Jerk. Use Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union for complete job requirements, work schedules, and pay rates. Jobs will continue through summer. Booksellers work in various office Level, 5.13th and AA/EEOel Level, 5.13th and AA/EEOel Level.
Borseback Riding Staff needed 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 + rn/dm + ins. Juniors 780-7100, x 281 or email: bondeam@gmshe.org
205 - Help Wanted
Now hire part-time leasing consultants.
Include phone calls to school apartments,
answering phones, include other work.
Must be able to work weekends and commit
through August 31. Apply in person at Tangle-
wood.
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have experience in care. Prefer energetic, busy daycare experience. Can provide daily daycare experience. Please send letter of childcare experience, references, and schedule to K5 # 108, # 118 Flaunt-Flipp!, 'Lawrence', KS 66043.
300s
Merchandise
LIFEGUARDS
Classified Policy
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time shift supervisors for KU sporting events and games, from noon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Conferences, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate M. 4-F B11 & 12-EOE Camp Counselors, Denver Day Camp Counselors, Denver and overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counselors and instruction positions in: Horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, farm, dance/drama, sports, academy. Juneau, Alaska. Outdoor setting. Salary + or email: rmh@ rhonda@mschc.org. 303/778-0198 x 381 or email: rmh@ rhonda@mschc.org.
Summer Lifeguard and Swim Instructor (WSI Certified) positions available. M
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 or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Kansas will not knowingly accept a subject to the Federal Fisk Housing Act of 1983 what is
205 - Help Wanted
--makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familia status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Help Wanted for residential cleaning. Transportation needed. 849-2624.
Summer Camp Jobs, NY, PA, NEW England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterballing, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimb-
ming, Mountain Biking, Ceramics,
Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-443-6428;
summer.comemployment.com
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior high students about a favorite hobby or subject? 5:30 pm Monday-Friday. If so, then you may be interested in working as an instructor in an after-school program. Call Tina Thompson at 823-540-8000 to arrange a time to complete an application and information from the counselors and program specialists in: HORSE-BACK RIDING, HIKING, ROPES COURSE, and NATURE WARENESS. Must enjoy working on the computer and program development. August. Plus room and board. MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A GIRL! Work at kork.com the experience of a lifetime! Call rbkamdam@gmail.com for more information!
COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST to install, configure and troubleshoot hard/software & provide technical support to staff; develop & maintain software solutions in field; develop peer-to-p peer-LAN. Requires I.S.d. esp. for extensive computer/LAN knowledge including proficiency / relational databases esp. Access. Prefer college in related fields. Card. 2, Math., English, Spanish, or foreign language. Requires SQL i.V. basic. Job description & application instructions at www.independence.org/jobs.html, or call 785/414-3001. Submit knowledge of SQL i.V. basic. Knowledge of Torneden, c/o Comp. Spec. Independence, Inc. 2001 Haskell, Lawrence, KS 80640 EOEA/AA
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 38mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies in Missouri and Kansas. Ultimately assistants will train students in the art of pay. Most work is on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important job. Jenn by Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER
Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16
freshmen who enjoy photography to help us in the office
during our busy graduation season-April 24
weeks when we can enjoyable
environment! Computer skills a plus by
essay. Please call 841-7100 or 2494 law,
Sei to fill out an application. We are located in
the shopping Center, across from Molly McGee's EOE.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT. Deadline:
21. Salary: $45.40m. Hr. 8-mam 5pm with more hrs. available in summer. Perform receptionist copying, schedule meetings, take phone messages, and distribute campus & U.S. mail. To apply, complete an app. available at the Computer Center Rm. 202. Return to reception or mail receptionist email address. In lieu of Lawrence, KS, 65045. EE/AA EMPLOYER
ATTENTION!
Student Hourly Office Assistant, $6.00/hour, 20 hours/week. Continuing Education. Duties include providing curriculum and distribution of materials, assist with classroom setup, misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in a min. of six hours, or a thesis/di. research course. Must be proficient in English and have availability to work through Summer 2000 and 2002/2003 academic year Call Cherry Wagner, 2004/2005 academic year Deadline: 5:00 p.m., April 2001. EO/AA.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winaund/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instruments in: Archery, Crafts, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field, Gymnastics, Football, Boating, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Soccer, Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lefeguard, Nature, Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Roes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, Windsurfing, Yearbook. For more info-Men call (800) 494-6238 Women
Part-time help needed in busy doctor offices.
Morning shifts available, 749-6130.
      SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN
      MONTANA
    GLACATERA PARK
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available in an equal opportunity basis.
Imagine no more! St. Mary Lodge, The Resort at winter things, hunting for the 2004 summer camp, visiting the 2013 low cost housing. Call (800) 368-368 for more info. Check our web site at www.glpcark.com to see the location at www.glpcark.com.
or visit us at www.campwindu.com and www. campdanbeen.com. Stop by for a casual visit with us from Friday to Saturday on Friday, April 7th, 2000, in the Pioneer Room and Workshop Room 149 in the Burgeon Union.
Imagine hiking over thousands of almost untraveled treetops, something in fresh crisp Rocky Mountains, a glacier or a valley, or biking the famous Going-to-the-Sun Highway on an alpine of whitewater rafting, or setting up a camp on a sunny shore.
Room and Workshop Room 149 in the Burge Union.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION - College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Administrative Services Office - Duties involve bookkeeping responsibilities for administrative invoices for placing orders for administrative invoices for payment, data entry to internal accounting system, producing reports, filing, etc. Responsibilities also include general office duties (awareness telephone, word processing, etc.) and handling customer service projects. Required Qualifications: Experience in campus system, producing reports, projects. Required Qualifications: Experience with good communication skills. Preferred Qualifications: Master's degree, primarily a BS, Excel or Lotus 123. Previous campus experience. Anticipated start date: May 1, 2009. Salary $7.25 per hour. Hours per week 15-20 and potential for additional hours up to 60. Employer profile: primary, divarate
GROUND DAD PROGRAMMER
MOTOR MAGIC
AINA'S BUS
I I I I I
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
Ladies Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 contract
For more info:
630-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
In Association with NY based modeling agency
UNIVERSITY
1622
Finding the Right Road
205 - Help Wanted
:
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
- Sales
15
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
April 25th, 26th, & 27th 25th & 27th-9 am -7 pm 26th-9 am -3 pm We have many great Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
- Accounting
- Human Resources
- Administration
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
- Customer Service
- Information Technology
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th -9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm
- Landscaping
- Warehouse
- Reception
- Clerical
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
205 - Help Wanted
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
schedule an appointment.
Immediate Openings
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
Bring the ad for details about receiving
$50 BONUS
after completing first 50 days
Inbound Customer Service
- Full & Part Time Shifts
* Up to $1/hr. BONUS
Normell SERVICES, INC
Call 800-865-8489
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
Sprint
Sprint 131.1.1.1 5000 Mobile
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps. Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
---
NOW HIRING
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 wks/hw. $7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 9th.
Apply in Person Montana Mike's 1015 Iowa
225 - Professional Services
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
Meat cutters*“Servers*
Prep*Grill Cooks
Fry Cooks*“Hostess*
Cahiers*“Diswashers
Full time & Part time
Will work around classes
Wages negotiable w/experience
J.B. Carpet and Upholster Care announcing It's
49.9 special价 $29.90. For more info,
click on (785) 775-6270.
---
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper typed? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-0865 and leave a message.
9
300s Merchandise
---
S
S
305 - For Sale
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and 100. Uskah 841-7540.
1987 Honda Accord LXi. Good condition must
be; mountain trek $830. Call 684-7625
for information.
Do you love candies? One of America's fastest-growing party plans, PartyLite features Colonial Candle of Cod brand products, needs a good price and needs more per hour. Outstanding Profits, no investment, no delivery. For more info, call 800-552-2773 before April 30.
340 - Auto Sales
Truck Car
Care from 090/me
Cars from 1925 mw
liceImpound on down, 24 months in at 9% For
lease of 30 years on down, 39 months in at
9%
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 313-0080
A
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 705, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 bdm apts and 3, 2 bdm twbnomes. W/D,
9548 apts and 6374 wdnomes court 6417.
7276er. Peppea apts @ 31030.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, $700 per month, no pet. Available
at 917-624-8050.
AVAILALL, studio apt in old home. Close to downtown and UB Kun line. Not pets. $230 + utilities.
Excellent Locations 1415 Ohio and Tenn. 2B8 & 1
CA; DA, DW.WD wackups $430. Am 4 pet.
Lakewood $390.
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net...
Your move off campus!
Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
405 - Apartments for Rent
Master Management
Houses, townhouses and apartments.
491-4835 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Studio, 1, bedrm apartments near KU, 3bmr
house available A1. Avail. 1. Summer &
fourth term.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299.814-1074
2 & 3bm townhouses. Newer. Now leasing for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, Garden, nearby
biking/walking trails. Open House M-F; 1-13
1-4 also avail now 2 & 3 bm adults. 769-1288.
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No pets $135,841-1074.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Ousdahl 4 B2 2AFT level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00 Master Plan 481-4935
Studio, $275 plus electric. Between campus and downtown, close to GSP-Corbin, no pets. Can show after 7pm Mon.-Fri. and weekends.
Call 814-1927-001
CO2, 1.9 yr old courtside townhouse by Alavamar Tennis Club. 3 B, 2/1 B, W/D, W/D, microwave, ceiling fans, huge closets $200 per month per person. Golf course $500 per person. (west of St. Louis) (a west of St. Louis) (842-1299 or 841-7849.
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, pool, bus route; & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up for summer & fall. 841-6868. Call Today!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 401D BBA facility floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and street parking 8100.00 Master Plan 841-4905.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kensley 3 BD 1 W with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
morning master bedroom. $800.00 Mast. Plan 841-4935
Studio and 2 bdmr. apcs, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campa. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, cellphone. Also call or send to affordable rates. Call 766-1290 for more info.
First Management
Chase Court Apartments
Brand New Luxury Apts.
1 & 2 BR
(New Construction)
Washers/Dryers
Security Systems
Microwaves* Mini-Blinds
Clubhouse & Weight Room
Dishwashers
Fireplaces
2001 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
STONECREST APTS. 1928 Montrose
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2513 W. Cloth Grove
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes
$380 and up - on KU Bus Route
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Since
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011 or 550-1012
MAT. & Sun by Appts.
Or visit us at:
www.holiday-apts.com
coated just behind the Holloid
Cedarwood Apartments
*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.
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today! 3100 W.22nd Street
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
*3 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Cargues
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much much more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
105 - Apartments for Rent
SPACIOUS 4 BR & 3 BR
*SEACROUTICS & BR $18*
Apartments at 1217 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1000 &
$400. No pets.
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
WALK TO CAMPUS 3bdmr 5bcm townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdmr, complete kitchen w/ microwave, pheres/patches, and security. 900 kib Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 12 Bldrns.
400/500 all appliances, ample parking, on-site.
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
$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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naimsim
842-5111
colonylawrence.tks.com
colony.woods.com
On KU Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for re This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- including microwave Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully appliances kitchen including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Walk to KU
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Off street parking
- 24 hr amenity
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- For more info, call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
KIDS WORK SHOP
WEST HOLLYTON
For more info. call 841-1212
- Walk to Campus
15th and Crestline
842-4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Water Paid in Apts
Mon-Fri8-5:30
E-Mail: mdwbkr@idir.net
- Great 3 bdrm values
3, 2 & 4 Mbr Admts avail, for summer & fall. Call
Holiday Adm. #84-0011 www.holiday.admts.com
meadowbrook
---
Sun 1-4
- Wather/Dryer *   * Weight Room *
* Gated Entry *   * Swimming Pool *
2001 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing ZBR2/2BAfor Fall
Summit House Apartments
Sat 10-4
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
EHO
951 Arkansas (785)749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
HOME
Bedroom apt homes.
HOME BUILDING
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
- Laundry facilities on site
- Washer & Dryers*
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Now Leasing!
NEW YORK
CITY
A Quiet, Re.axed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
4 bdmr/2 bath furnished apt. Avail. for Fall.
750/mo. Call 811-6494 for more info.
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
S
Orchards Corners
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom #385
2-bedroom #460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
2 BR w/ 2 BTI, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTI
749-4226
- Furnished Apt. Available
Dwan Manager
SUNDANCE
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
ASPEN WEST APTS.
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
- Private balconies & patios
- including microwaves
- On KU bus route
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
For more information call (785) 749-4226
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa Dr.
- Furnished Apt. Available
749-1288
L3
HOMEOWNHOUSE
912-456-7890
Models Open Daily!
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
For more information can (785) 841-5255
- On KU bus route
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- W/D in select Apts
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
A
- Individual Leases
Highpoint has a few select 3 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2001, Hurry! 841-868.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri.10-12 & 1-5
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
MASTER
PRACTICE
CENTER
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
- On ages, with brookops
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
LOCAL HOUSING
OPERATORS
832-0032
Woodward
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
841-8400 or 841-1287
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
Jacksonville
wwwJeffersoncommon.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Hillview
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
* Game Room & Fitness Facility
* Computer Center
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
- Computer Center
- On KU Bus Route
www.masterplanmanagement.com
中国铁路上海局集团有限公司
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Drver
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- microwave & D/W
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Regents Court Apartments
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER
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
1
410 - Condos For Rent
פיסדו
405 - Apartments for Rent
dominionmic for rent, extremely nice, 3 bed-
rooms, walking distance, washer/dryer, $790,
$840, $850, $860, $870, $880, $890, $900, $910, $920, $930, $940, $950, $960, $970, $980, $990, $1000, $1010, $1020, $1030, $1040, $1050, $1060, $1070, $1080, $1090, $1100, $1110, $1120, $1130, $1140, $1150, $1160, $1170, $1180, $1190, $1200, $1210, $1220, $1230, $1240, $1250, $1260, $1270, $1280, $1290, $1300, $1310, $1320, $1330, $1340, $1350, $1360, $1370, $1380, $1390, $1400, $1410, $1420, $1430, $1440, $1450, $1460, $1470, $1480, $1490, $1500, $1510, $1520, $1530, $1540, $1550, $1560, $1570, $1580, $1590, $1600, $1610, $1620, $1630, $1640, $1650, $1660, $1670, $1680, $1690, $1700, $1710, $1720, $1730, $1740, $1750, $1760, $1770, $1780, $1790, $1800, $1810, $1820, $1830, $1840, $1850, $1860, $1870, $1880, $1890, $1900, $1910, $1920, $1930, $1940, $1950, $1960, $1970, $1980, $1990, $2000, $2010, $2020, $2030, $2040, $2050, $2060, $2070, $2080, $2090, $2100, $2110, $2120, $2130, $2140, $2150, $2160, $2170, $2180, $2190, $2200, $2210, $2220, $2230, $2240, $2250, $2260, $2270, $2280, 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-------
Need non-snacking roommates to share mice
combo. No pets. $35/mo. Ulla paid
Call 809-267-1154
Call 809-267-1154
415 - Homes For Rent
TOWN HALL
4 BR house, 2 bath, a/c / d/w, w/d, garage,
august, August 17, 2017 leave message
3 and 4 bdmr houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Avaid on Ang. Org. Call 911-443-4169
136. W. 20th Terr. Large 48D 32A with private
room; $25,000. Master 48D 32A and /d much
more; $1100. Master Plan 841-045.
$895.
$ 4 roommates wanted for $ 6 bedroom indoors
Summer only. Close to campus and downtown.
1638 Indian 5-BD + 4 study with two living areas, two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4BA. Practically on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan 841-4035.
1638 Indian. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full
bedrooms. Nice kitchen. Address: 5948 North
Nice Road, Nice City, B911-6495.
6/7 bdmr house, close to campus, hardwood floors
528 913-4145-4105
mortgagesapp.com and bdmrhouse.com
House available 1 June, Large 5 to 6 dbm. 8
thursdays and 3 days. Camp to camp.
$1000; Hotel 805-645-2760
430 - Roommate Wanted
Large 4-3 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alahama $1000. Master plan 841-4955
Available block, tiny 3 bedroom house on 1300th
block of Vermont. Wood floors, central air,
dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets,
$895. 841-1074
---
Share house, $25 no-utilities, close to campus,
washer/dryer, 842-5543 days.
Available June 1. Non-smoking female to share
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1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
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Female roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,
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Office 841-3800
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice
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call. Call 352-7900.
3 Share 13m 3 bath. Furnished plus HQ. All furnish.
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Roommate needed for i.yr. lease starting June 1.
Meet in the campus. Must love cats.
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Housing
One bedroom available in two bedroom apt. for summer sublease. Call 832-4534 for more info.
*available June 1, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, W/D, cable payee
  630/ no/mo.telephone 786-8757.
1 dkm. 1 gdp per great spring sublet for quiet, non-smoker @ 1057 Tenn. $320 + aUtiles. a电. c电. f电. g电. h电. i电. j电. k电. l电. m电. n电. o电. p电. q电. r电. s电. t电. u电. v电. w电. x电. y电. z电.
1b. HR at Jefferson Commons avail, May 18-Aug 17.
1h. individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise area. ONLY $649 for entire summer. Call 313-433-8156.
2m. individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise area. Great location by pool clubhouse. Move in date flexible, $92 cash when you sign. Call 846-9790
2bdm in bdm. apitude. Sublease W/D. Available May 18th. May rent paid for Fully furnished.
25+ utilities. Call Jeff at Lisf 854-5892 or 842-8917
2bedroom - /washerv and dryer, dishwasher, A/C, free cable, free water, bakery, clean and dry kitchen.
Bedroom available late May thru July at Jacksonville Apartments. $370/month + utilities and security deposit. Call 841-4935.
a DUMM Senior Sublease Apt. W2, aird, con-
duit. a DUMM Campus campus & downtown.
$844 each. Call 823-8036
3 BJRBA at Jefferson Commons avail. June-Aug. Furnished. Pay only electrical & phone. Individual leases possible. Call Lyndsey 838-4437. Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo. + utilities. Washer/dryer included, on KU bus route. Call 841-3271 for more details.
Need non smoking female roommate to share 4
NR furnished apt. Close to campus & Dillions.
W/D $236/mo + titils. Avail May 12. Calibre U93-856.
Sublase B 328/bm, 2 bites, furnished, furnished
to campus/downstay. Avail and M May 663/mo
(nego.) 310 Kentucky;码 749-1837.
SUBLEASE @ JEFFERSON COMMONS: 4bdr2 bath, fully furnished, WD, pool, cable and more.
SUBLEASE A GARGOUSE TWO BR. FOR SUMMER
EXCEPT WATER. NO SMOKER. 842-2888
EXCEPT WATER. NO SMOKER. 842-2888
28D Summer Sublease, great location behind the
Crowder, $60/week, W/D, C/A use all First Manage-
ment facilities. Avail. late may or early June.
891-9135.
For summer sub-lease. 1dbm. apt. avail. May 22 to
July 31 $75/month.仅需月付款. may rent paid. Need security
petals. Pets ok. Possible yr. lease in
Aur. Rent more. 830-8986
Furnished summer rental, huge 1 BDR perfect
room. Located on the campus, May to July 31 (flexible) $690/mo; include utilities.
(half mo. security deposit required) 331-644
Great location, walking distance to campus!
Free parking.
a a sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn.
pool, fitness center, fitness room,
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Summer Sublease. Available May 22- July 31.
room in 3 bdm. apt. Females only. W/D Central Air, Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $295/mon. (inc cable) + 1/3 utilities 331-6663
SubLEASE avail. right after graduation! may &
taught, game room, exercise room, 3 gardens, sand volleyball, free cable, taming bed. W/D &
own bed, bath. Furnished. Call 838-385.
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
- Great Location
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Friday, April 21, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Kansas Relays History
Section B·Page 7
Relays was a social soiree, now trying to recover its swagger
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
KANSAS RELAYS
The Kansas Relays used to be an event that people marked on their calendars.
Thrower Steve Wilhelm spins around the shot put ring during the Kansas Relays. This photo was taken during the 1970s, when the Relays were at its peak popularity.
Easter weekend was a time of great fanfare when athletes and spectators would trek from across the country to see some of the world's greatest athletes circle the track at Memorial Stadium.
"Jim Ryan returned in 1972 from retirement, and we had 32,000 people at the meet," said Bob Timmons, Kansas track and field coach from 1965-1988. "Those were exciting years."
During their heyday in the '60s and '70s, the Relays were quite the social soiree. Local bands held concerts, vendors gussied up their downtown stores, and fraternities and sororites had barbecues.
"I was in a fraternity house, Delta Tau Delta, and we had a social function around the Relays," said Gary Schwartz, current track and field coach and Kansas thrower from 1962-1965. "There used to be a parade, and there were social events. The Relays were a college happening then."
This happening began April 20, 1923, when 600 athletes suited up for the first-ever Kansas Relays. This was a dream come true for Kansas football coach John Outland, who started pestering Phog Allen, athletics director and basketball coach at the time, for a relays event after Memorial
Stadium was completed in 1921.
Sandwiched between the Texas Relays and the Drake Relays, the Kansas Relays became a part of a "Triple Crown" of track and field.
"There was much to do about those who won all three." Timmons said. "Years ago, people who went to the Texas Relays would train in at Texas for a week and then come to Kansas and train for a week and then go off to Drake and so on."
Since then, thousands of athletes have competed in the Relays, including many Olympic and World Record holders such as Harrison Dillard, world record holder, Bruce Jenner, Olympic decathlon gold medalist, and Jamaican Olympian Merlene Otte. And of course, the athletes who made Kansas a legitimate track and field power were out in full force for the Relays. They included Olympians Tom Poor, Glenn Cunningham, Jim Bausch, Wes Santee, Billy Mills, Al Oerter and Ryun.
With competitors of that caliber present at the Relays, Timmons could write volumes on the world records, agonizing losses and odd happenings he experienced at the Relays during 23 years at Kansas.
"Wilt Chamberlain won the high jump his freshman year," Timmons said. "He had to wear a freshman beenie cap like all the freshman, and he wore that cap as he jumped."
But his stories don't just include those famous names.
He remembers a marathon in which a young handicapped run-
Throw Steve Winkler.
Photo contributed by University Archives.
ner came down Mount Oread ready to finish the race, only to find that he had taken too long and the event staff had locked the gates in the Stadium where the marathon runners did a lap to finish the race.
"He was not going to accept that he couldn't finish that race, and so
he climbed that chain-link fence and finished it." Timmons said.
Some of the oldest stories that Timmons had involve mother nature.
"There are a number of experiences that stand out about the Relays, but I think the on-going
experience was that every year for the first 20 years it rained at least one day of the Relays," Timmons said. "I think the farmers loved the Kansas Relies because it meant it was going to rain."
The rain didn't have the best timing, either.
Like the time Madeline Manning, the 1968 800-meter run champion, sang the national anthem.
"We usually set off rockets during the 'bombs bursting in air' part,"
See GREENER on page 8B
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Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Kansas Relays Pink and Blue Tradition
Friday, April 21. 2000
Memorial Stadium: Then & Now
1950s
The 19th Annual Kansas Relays
Saturday, April 29, 1989
Indoor Stadium
Above: Memorial Stadium 1952. The current press box in the photo below and the MegaVision video board in the foreground were added last fall. The second tier of the stadium was added in 1968, bolstering capacity to 52,000. The largest crowd in attendance at the Relays (32,000) was established shortly thereafter in 1972. Above photo and program contributed by University Archives. Bottom photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
2000
Greener pastures ahead for Relays
Continued from page 7A
Timmons said. "But when she got to that part of the song, the skies opened up to give us the biggest downpour I'd ever seen. She kept on singing, though."
Ryun can account for this firsthand
And as the rain made the Relays unique, they also were unique in the opportunity they gave high school athletes.
"My first high school Relays was in the spring of 1963, Ryan said. "It was a breakthrough meet for me, coming to the Kansas Relays and competing against all the other classes."
Of course, Ryun later would pack the stadium as Kansas' boy wonder, but soon after his record-breaking crowd
draw in 1972, the Relays began to suffer a decline in prestige.
"As time went by — because of lower budgets — a lot of schools, instead of going to the tri-circuit, they gave up a meet." Timmons said. "Usually the middle meet — the Kansas Relays."
Ryun, in fact, concedes that track and field as a whole started losing popularity in the last third of the century.
"In general, there's been somewhat of a decline of track and field all over the country," Ryan said. "It, as a sport, is still in the recovery process."
And the Relays themselves are in a recovery process after a two-year hiatus because of renovations to Memorial Stadium. But the Relays now are
set to pick up where they left off in 1997.
"We plan to use the new video board to our advantage," said Relays coordinator Tim Weaver. "It's going to actually blow people away. We're going to have instant replays on the screen, Track and field is like a circus, and now you're not going to miss anything."
In addition to the stadium upgrades and the video board, the Relays are offering a chance to see the "World's Fastest Man" Maurice Greene, a Kansas City, Kan., native, live and in color. He, along with Ato Bolden, a former Goodwill Games Champion, Jon Drummond and Tim Hardin, American
sprinters who have competed at the international level for more than five years, will run a special 400-meter relay Saturday.
"Having Maurice Greene here may be a door opener for people who just know his name," Ryu said. "But maybe he'll bring in people that will make the Relays a part of their lives."
Just as the many of the spectators who have attended the 72 other Kansas Relays have.
"I hope people will once again put the Relays back on the calendar," Ryun said. "Maybe newcomers will be here in hopes of capturing a piece of the future and spark life-long interest."
"We plan to use the new video board to our advantage. It's going to actually blow people away. We're going to have instant replays on the screen. Track and field is like a circus, and now you're not going to miss anything."
The Relays are free with a KUID.
Tim Weaver
Kansas Relays coordinator
Pink and blue tradition may go by the wayside
KANSAS
474
89
KANSAS
505
Members of the Kansas track and field team stand out in their pink and blue uniforms. The bright ensemble has been part of the Kansas track tradition since 1951. However, the colors of future uniforms are in question. Kansas file photo
By Shawn Hutchinson
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
It's a sure bet that the Jayhawk tradition of wearing pink and blue uniforms will be on display this weekend when competition heats up during the Kansas Relays.
The uniforms, which consist or blue jerseys and fluorescent pink shorts, have been part of the team since 1951. The Jayhawks only wear the uniforms for larger competitions, such as Big 12 Conference meets, NCAA Championship meets and the Kansas Relays, which return to Memorial Stadium this year after a two-year absence.
The tradition can be traced back nearly 50 years, when Kansas' Jack Greenwood was competing in a 60-yard high hurdles race during a Big Seven Conference Indoor meet at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
The 2000 Kansas track and field media guide outlines the story of how Greenwood began the race in the farleft lane of the track, cleared every hurdle and sprinted to the finish line for what he thought was going to be a victory celebration. He swore that he won the race.
Because there were no such things as photo finishes in 1951, the judges oftentimes made split-second decisions by relying on their own eyes. What the judges saw that day was a
The judges, however, saw things differently.
So when the track team traveled to California later that year, the Jayhawks were put in touch with Galbrith Sporting Goods. The company's owner, an avid Kansas fan, showed Easton some fluorescent pink material that he had.
Greenwood was awarded third place that day. But Bill Easton, who then was the Jayhawks' coach, thought that his team had been cheated. Easton swore that none of his runners would ever get lost in the pack again.
Easton decided that the bright color was just what the team needed to stand out from the crowd and integrated it into the team's uniforms. It has been a Kansas tradition ever since.
But during the past half century, the fluorescent color of pink that has become a trademark for Kansas in track and field has become harder and harder to come by. Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the Jayhawks still got their uniforms from the same company they did back in 1951, but he admitted that he was not sure how much longer the pink and the blue tradition would last.
group of runners all bunched together at the finish line. Greenwood, wearing Kansas' standard dark blue jersey with red trim and white shorts, blended into the pack.
The company in California has since changed names,changed owners,and does not make the women's speed suits that are so popular these days. Schwartz said if the company ever went out of business,Kansas' tradition of the pink and the blue was in trouble.
Kansas athletics have been sponsored by Nike for the past several years, and the company provides the Jayhawks with all their athletic wear, including footwear, apparel and other products.
He said he had tried to find other companies that made the fluorescent shorts without luck. Nike was one of the avenues he searched.
For most of their meets, the Jayhawks wear crimson and blue uniforms with the Nike insignia. But Schwartz, viewing it as an opportunity to set a standard in track and field uniforms, went to Nike and inquired about the possibility of the company making uniforms that incorporated the pink and the blue. Schwartz said, however, that Nike thought it was more trouble than it was worth.
"I was disappointed they weren't interested in keeping the pink," he said. "They didn't look at it as a big deal."
Tim Weaver, Kansas' events and alumni coordinator, said that Nike did not make a color that came close to the fluorescent pink worn by the Jayhawks. He said that because Kansas was the only school to wear that color, Nike found the process of producing the color just for one school to be too expensive.
"There's something about that electric pink that is quite costly," Weaver said.
Schwartz wants to make sure the pink and the blue tradition continues.
"I've hung in with it because I'm a KU grad and I wore them," he said.
"The point is that it is the most distinctive uniform in track and field. It was when it was designed, and it still is. I think we do honor to the KU track and field tradition when we wear them."
despite costs. He witnessed the tradition first-hand as a member of the Kansas track team from 1962-66. When he was hired as Kansas coach 12 years ago, he made sure that the team continued to wear the pink and the blue.
But Schwartz will not have a say in what the team wears much longer. His contract was not renewed for next season. He admitted that the fate of the pink and the blue was up to Kansas' not coach.
Weaver agreed.
"With the new coach coming in next year, it's up in the air," said Weaver, who publishes Kansas's track and field alumni magazine, the Pink and Blue Review. "But if I were a member of the track team, I know I would want to wear the same colors that Jim Ryun wore."
Ryun, who was a three-time Olympian and is a member of the Kansas Track and Field Hall of Fame, said that he also would like to see the pink and the blue live on.
"It's a part of the rich tradition of the Kansas track and field athletes," he said. "I think the pink and the blue gave our athletes great tradition when it was worn around the country. Why destroy a tradition that is great and deep and has been around for years?"
1
9
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with fog possible, highs in the 60s and lows near 40.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2000
Sports: The World's Fastest Man ushered in the return of the Kansas Relays. See page 1B
See page 1B
Inside: Cubans in Miami reacted to the forceful removal of Elian Gonzalez.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 138
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Walker files appeal,wants fines explained
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
An appeal of $1,250 in elections code fines against United Students could be heard by the University Judicial Board soon.
Ben Walker, student body president-elect and Hutchinson junior, filed an appeal to University Governance on behalf of the coalition Friday evening.
Zora Mulligan, elections commissioner, said that she did not know when a hearing could be scheduled but that the judicial board was sensitive to the timeliness of the issue.
The commission decided Wednesday that United Students should be held financially responsible for the theft of 9,000 copies of The University Daily
Walker: Appealing fines charged to his coalition.
Kansan by four coalition supporters earlier in the month.
Competing coalitions Delta Force and Students First filed complaints alleging the coalition as a whole was at fault.
Mulligan said United Students would still have to pay the fine before the appeal was heard because the election needed to be certified. She said payment of the fines did not imply guilt.
Walker said he didn't understand the board's reasoning behind the fines.
"That's another part of the process that is pretty faulty, that there is a lack of accountability." Walker said. "They were so reluctant to tell me what their rationale was."
Mulligan said that although the hearing board was not required to make its rationale public, it was going to do so soon.
Michael Cain, Lawrence second-year law student and a member of the hearing board, said Wednesday night that the board fined United Students as well as the four thieves because two were technically still part of the coalition.
The two who were running for office were fined $500 each, and all four were sanctioned so that they could not run in future Student Senate elections.
Walker said the board did not have any basis for setting the amount of the fines. He said he was having a friend help him pay the fines, which exceeded an average semester's in-state tuition.
It's not fair to ask my candidates to pay for the mistakes of four individuals." Walker said. "I didn't feel right asking some candidate who had nothing to do with it."
Walker also said he wanted to keep an eye on how the elections commission used the fine money because of rumors of misuse in the past.
Mulligan said one idea had been to use the money to promote voter turnout next year.
Bands tie in Farmer's Ball battle
Heavy-metal hip-hop bands share prizes
By Mike Hoffman
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In the end, not even the judges could decide which band was better.
Two bands tied for first place Saturday night during the final round of the Farmer's Ball music competition at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
"I don't know if this has ever happened before," said Matthew Hoerman, Topeka sophomore. Hoerman hosts the Bedlam A-Go-Go radio show on KJHK and was one of seven KJHK judges at the competition.
The winning bands were The Co-Op, a hip-hop group, and Esoteric, a hard-core, heavy-metal band. The first-place band was supposed to win two prizes: the opening act slot at the Day on the Hill music festival, and recording time at a music studio.
After the two bands tied, Hoerman said that The Co-Op wanted to be the opening act at Day on the Hill and Esoteric wanted to get the recording time at Red House Studios in Eudora.
"It worked out for the best because the two bands got what they wanted the most."
"It worked out for the best because the two bands got what they wanted the most."
KIHK radio show host
Matthew Hoerman
Hoerman said.
Day on the Hill, held in May on the hill west of the Campanile usually draws a large crowd.
Matt Dunehoo, Shawnee senior and KJHK station manager, said that a band getting recording time at a studio was seen as a boost to its career.
"The Farmer's Ball is always known as a good time to be had by all," he said. "It's good exposure for the radio station and the bands."
Dunehoo said the Farmer's Ball was just one event that KJHK sponsored to support the local music scene.
In addition to the winners, the other finalists were rock bands Sturgeon Mill and Electronimo.
The two winning bands drew rave reviews from the audience members.
"Esoteric is the most incredibly talented group of musicians I've ever heard," said Sarah Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo. resident. "They express everything they need to say in their songs."
The Co-Op also received praise from the audience.
"I thought they had really good rhymes," said Matt Reynard, Lawrence resident.
CANTERBURY LANE
MODE E POUR LE
Hip-hop趴 The Co-Op performed Saturday at the Bottleneck. The group won the opening spot for Day on the Hill. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Farmer's Ball co-victor Esoteric plays Saturday night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The KJHK-sponsored battle-of-the-bands ended in a tie Saturday night with hip-hop group The Co-Op sharing the spoils of the competition with Esoteric. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Tongue piercings can be a pain in the mouth
Long bars on rings lead to chipped teeth require dental work
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kanson staff writer
Pierced tongues could lead to cracked teeth.
If the bar is too long, it can get between the front teeth or crack teeth if moved around too much, she said.
"If people want to have a tongue piercing, they need to have one of the shorter bars," Anderson said. "They shouldn't be able to move it very far or get it over teeth."
But shorter bars on tongue rings could help remedy the problem, said Michelle Anderson, a dentist at Nossaman, Wilkerson and Associates, 831 Vermont St.
Out of every 10 patients her office sees, two or three have cracked teeth because of tongue piercings, she said. Most injuries are small and require little repair, but some require crowning the tooth.
However, Lance Tuck, tattoo artist and body piercer at Skin Illustrations, 743 Massachusetts St., said it was best to have the bar be too long at first to accommodate swelling. After the swelling goes down, he encourages people to get a shorter bar, but some people enjoy the freedom of the longer bar.
The size of the initial bar is determined by examining how thick the
Lawrence dentist
Michelle Anderson
"If people want to have a tongue piercing, they need to have one of the shorter bars."
"If it's not safe to do, I warn them," Tuck said. "But sometimes they do it anyway. Sometimes accidents occur when they're not paying close enough attention. Usually the damage isn't too severe."
Tuck warns people to be careful the first week after the piercing and to not eat spicy foods or bite on the ball. The longer the bar, the more force it has. Tuck said. Sometimes people bang the ring off their teeth or pretend to be rattlesnakes, he said.
tongue is and the person's medical swelling history, Tuck said.
Marie Morgan, Coffeyville senior,
and Marita Riebschlager,
Hordville, Neb., freshman, got
their tongues pierced two months ago. So students later switched to shorter bars.
Morgan said it was tempting to play with her tongue piercing but that she was careful.
"It's a lot easier to eat and talk with a smaller bar," Riebschlager said.
"I have a tendency to play with it, but I try not to click it on my teeth." Morgan said. "As much as I like it, I like my teeth, too."
Long bars on tongue rings, like the one in the mouth of Marie Morgan, Coffeyville senior, can cause tooth damage, says Lawrence dentist Michelle Anderson. Although long bars accommodate swelling after piercing, shorter bars prevent chipping and cracking of teeth, Anderson says. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Piercings and tattoos: pain and pleasure
By Casey Franklin Special to the Kansan
"It looks like everything should be fine," Tuck says to the young man's relief.
Tuck then escorts his client back to his office. In a little while, the young man emerges with a sore mouth and a brand new tongue piercing.
Lance Tuck peers into a client's mouth, eyes narrowed in concentration.
Tuck is a piercer and tattoo artist for Skin Illustrations, 740 Massachusetts St. Piercing tongues is a common event in his line of work, and his examination of his customer's tongue is an indication of how seriously he takes his job.
"I wanted to check the underside of his tongue first." Tuck said.
"You can't have a weak stomach, let me tell you," she said.
If the frenulum — the membrane that connects the underside of the tongue to the bottom of the mouth — is too tight, it's risky to pierce, he said.
Tuck's job is not for the squeamish.
"There's a big vascular bubble sometimes at the tip of that," he says. "It's like a blood vessel. If I hit that bubble, there will be brushing and bleeding on the underside of the tongue."
Leila Clevenger, another Skin Illustrations employee, agreed.
However, Tuck said he had never been bothered by piercings. He became interested in the field as a teenager.
"I ran around with a lot guys with biker-type backgrounds," Tuck said. "They were really into tattoos. It wasn't a common thing when I was younger."
Tuck did his first tattoos as a teen-ager with a kit he ordered through the mail. He did his first major tattoo on his own leg.
"It was this horrible yin and design that I've still got on there," he said. "I thought it was quite original. It looks terrible, but I wouldn't dare cover it up with something else."
Tuck has advanced far since those early tattoos. He has worked at Skin Illustrations for five years and earned his tattooing and advanced piercing licenses from the Kansas Board of Cosmetology in 1998. He said he always tried to make his clients' experiences as painless as possible.
See BODY on page 5A
4.
2A
The Inside Front
Monday April 24, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE TORONTO BEIJING WICHITA
CORRECTION
A caption for the "Battle of the bands" photo on the front page of Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Pictured was Lonnie Fisher, the lead singer of Sturgeon Mill.
CLARIFICATION
The elections commission decided Wednesday that the four students involved in the theft of 9,000 copies of The University Daily Kansan could not run for office in future Student Senate elections. The sanctions do not, however, prohibit Lindsay Gaston, El Dorado senior, R.J. Woodring, Lisie, III, junior, Jameson Jones, Highland Village, Texas, freshman, and Drew Thompson, Wichita sophomore, from voting, passing out fliers or participating on the periphery of future elections.
CAMPUS
Power outage to close Art & Architecture Library
The Art and Architecture Library in the basement of the Spencer Museum of Art will close at 7 p.m. tomorrow because of an electrical outage.
Facilities Operations crews will work overnight to plug the new parking facility into the campus electrical grid, forcing the museum to shut down its power, said Mary Rosenbloom, external relations librarian for KU Libraries.
Power will be restored to the building by 8 a.m. Wednesday, and the library will resume its regular hours Wednesday, which are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Warisa Chulindra
New hearing date set for former KU secretary
A probation violation hearing for a former KU secretary in the Office of Multicultural Affairs was continued Friday afternoon.
Constance Conboy waited in a Douglas County courtroom Friday while attorneys in the case rescheduled her hearing, Rick Trapp, deputy district attorney, said Conboy's new hearing would be at 2 p.m. May 12.
Conboy was convicted of felony theft and misdemeanor theft last September for embezzling money from what was then known as the Office of Minority Affairs, now known as Office of Multicultural Affairs. Conboy made personal purchases and wrote University checks to people not working for the office.
A judge sentenced her to two years probation and ordered her to pay $15,000 restitution. The district attorney's office has filed a motion to revoke Conboy's probation because it alleges she has not paid her restitution.
—Mindie Miller
Conboy was fired from her position April 2, 1999. Craig Stancillie, Conboy's attorney, said Conboy had been unable to find work since then.
LAWRENCE
KU student arrested after drinking in public
Consuming alcohol in public led to a 20-year-old Leawood freshman's arrest early Friday morning.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said police saw William H. Oades Jr. exit the granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., around 1:50 a.m. Friday while drinking alcohol from a plastic cup.
When police approached Oakes for questioning, he threw the cup down on the sidewalk, Wheeler said. Police arrested the student on charges of interfering with duties and consuming alcohol in public.
During the arrest, Wheeler said, police discovered that Oades was underage and had a fake ID. They also charged Oades with unlawful use of a driver's license and minor in possession.
"He was able to parlay a pretty simple thing into a bad deal," Wheeler said. Oades was booked at 6 a.m. Friday in the Douglas County Jail, 11 E. 11th St., and released Friday afternoon.
Mindie Miller
Arkansas River too dirty to touch, officials say
WICHITA — The Arkansas River is so polluted, it is too dirty to touch, according to state officials.
But no one — city, state or federal officials — is sure why.
The river is fairly clean as it flows into Wichita, but by the time it leaves the city, the water is so dirty it is not safe for wading, fishing and touching, said Tom Stiles, chief of the office of planning and prevention at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
The river also is not safe for canoeing, kayaking or water skiing.
KDHE is under a court decree to clean up the river, but what the state will do and how much it will cost is unknown until the source of the pollution is found.
Finding the source of the pollution proves difficult because the pollution is not constant.
Possible reasons for the dirty water include failed septic tanks that serve individual homes and aging sewage pipes throughout the city.
Other possible sources are wildlife and dairy farms near Cowskin Creek
and livestock operations along tributaries to the Little Arkansas River.
About half the state's rivers are too dirty for wading or splashing in the water. Nearly all the rivers in Kansas and a third of those in the nation are too dirty for boating, water skiing and swimming.
Police say 15-year-old planned stabbing attack
WORLD
TORONTO — A 15-year-old boy accused of stabbing five people at his high school apparently planned the attacks to coincide with the first anniversary of the massacre in Littleton, Colo., police said Sunday.
Det. Sgt. Ken Doyle said comments by witnesses and other evidence indicated the attacks Thursday were tied to the anniversary of the April 20, 1999, shootings at Columbine High School, where two students killed 13 people before turning their guns on themselves.
The stabbings Thursday began at about '11:21 a.m. — the exact same time of day that the Columbine shootings started.
Doyle refused to provide specifics about the evidence. Sgt. Leo Janveau said police had some evidence of planning prior to the stabbings, which left minor puncture wounds on four students and a lab technician who worked at Cairine Wilson high school in Orleans, a suburb of Ottawa.
Beijing police crack down on spiritual movement
BEIJING — On alert for protests, police detained followers of the banned Falun Gong spiritual movement yesterday on Tiananmen Square, including a group of 11 women and a child who were herded into a van and driven away.
Another person was taken away for trying to unfurl a banner and at least six others were detained individually. Because of the throngs of visitors on the huge square, it was impossible to see how many practitioners were taken away in total. But police regularly detain 40 to 50 there each day, sometimes more.
Police have stepped up surveillance of the square and railroad and bus stations ahead of Tuesday's anniversary of a protest by 10,000 Falun Gong followers outside Communist Party headquarters in Beijing last year.
The protest, the largest in Beijing since the crushing of the Tiananmen Square democracy movement in 1989, prompted Chinese leaders to ban Falun Gong three months later and launch a crackdown in which thousands of followers have been detained. Leaders have been imprisoned for up to 18 years.
The Associated Press
New Faculty Council members picked
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' faculty has elected 12 new members to the Faculty Council and two to the Athletic Committee. The results were announced Thursday.
The 12 new members of the Faculty Council are Larry Baden, associate professor of journalism; Tom Beisecker, associate professor of communication studies; Chuck Berg, professor of theatre and film; Maggie Childs, associate professor of East Asian languages and culture; Amy Devitt, associate professor of English; Mohamed ElHodiri, professor of economics and Russian and East European studies; John Gronbeck-Tedesco, professor of theatre and film; Alfred Lata, chemistry lecturer; Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African and African American studies and communications studies; Cindy Pierard, library instruction coordinator; Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history; and Bill Tsutsui, associate professor of history.
Mary Hawkins, president of Faculty Senate, said the elections were done by a mail-in ballot of the faculty. Faculty Council is the 57-member executive body of Faculty Senate, which all faculty members belong to.
Molly Mulloy, administrative assistant for University governance, said the 12 new Faculty Council members would serve three-year terms expiring in May 2003. The Athletic Committee's new members' terms will expire in June 2003, she said.
The two new members of the Athletic Committee are Ted Wilson, professor of history,
and Susan Williams, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
Mulloy said the faculty also elected Lisa Wolf-Wendel, assistant professor of teaching and leadership, and Ray Davis, associate professor of public administration, to serve Faculty Council replacement terms for two of the new members who would be on sabbatical.
The officers change after commencement in May, Mulloy said.
Mulloy said University Council would meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at 108 Blake Hall to elect a new president-elect, the members of the new Senate Executive Committee and the SenEx chairperson.
ON THE RECORD
At that time the current president-elect, Jim Carothers, professor of English, will become the president, she said.
A KU student's drum set was stolen between 7 p.m. April 16 and 11 a.m. Thursday from Pearson Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The set, which included a bass drum, two bass toms, a floor tom, roto toms and four cymbals, was valued at $600.
The glove compartment of a University of Kansas Athletics Department employee's vehicle was damaged during an attempted theft between 8:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the parking garage, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damage was estimated at $100.
Safety Office said. Damage was estimated at $100.
■ A CD player and 10 CDs were stolen from a KU student's vehicle between noon and 6:45 p.m.
Thursday from Lot 111, near Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The CD player and CDs were valued at $235 and damage to the student's vehicle incurred during the burglary was estimated at $200.
A KU student's passenger-side door of a 1995 Honda Accord was keyed to 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday
in the 500 block of West 12th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's backpack, two shirts and cash were stolen between 10:30 and 11 p.m. April 16 from the 3500 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $276.
A KU student's personal checks and bank card were stolen at 1:35 p.m. Thursday from the 700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The items had no value.
A KU student's Kansas license plate was stolen between 4:25 a.m. Tuesday and 7:45 p.m. Friday from the 2000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $5.
A KU student's purse containing a wallet, personal checks, cash and miscellaneous identification and credit cards was stolen between 2:15 and 2:20 p.m. Friday from the 100 block of South Park Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $106.
ON CAMPUS
The Art and Design Scholarship Expo will begin at 1 p.m. today and tomorrow at the fourth floor in the Art and Desian Building.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Eucalectian Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
- The Student Association of Graduates in English will have a Creative Collogium at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union, Call Amy Cummins at B64.255B
KU Environs will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union. Call 844-7525
KU Libraries will have a Snyder Book Collecting Contest Awards Reception from 3 to 4:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Mary Rosenbloom at 864-8921.
University Career and Employment Services will
have a Better Late than Jobless workshop from 4 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at 149 Burge Union. Call Ann Hartley at 864-3624
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
Pi Sigma Alpha will have an awards banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Holidome, 200 MacDonald Drive. Call Betty Jo Moiller at 864-9055.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is 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
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 Stuffer-Fall Holl. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stouffer-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
STUDENT LECTURE SERIES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environmental Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
JIMMY FALLON
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live
8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budig Hall
Tickets--KUID: $8 w/o KUID $15
Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office,
Level 4, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
DAY ON THE HILL
Annual Music Festival
Saturday, May 6
12 - 6 p.m. West Campanile Hill
Featureting: The Urge, Rex Hobart & The Misery Boys,
Jesse Jackson 5, Proudman and all more!
FLASHING FLIX
Evil Dead 2 & Chickenonics
9 p.m. Friday, April 28 at Pottier Lake
Watch the movie on a floating screen!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
884-3477 www.ukans.edu/cu
EARTH AWAKENESS OPEN HOUSE
Today!
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday, April 24
Kansas Union Lobby
NET EVENTS Vouchers available at the SUA box office.
Frequency 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 25
Woodruff Auditorium
Whipped
8 p.m. Wednesday, April 26
Woodruff Auditorium
Gladiator
8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3
Liberty Hall
MOVIES
Overlord: A Love Story
7 and 9:30 p.m.
April 25 and 27
The Beach
7 and 9:30 p.m.
April 26, 28 and 29
One Nation Under God Midnight April 28 and 29
APRIL 25, 2000
RFK
JR
CREATIVE THE FLOATING FLICKS DOG!
9 P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 28
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
THE GREEN ROSE
864-4596
www.jayhawks.com
Join us for the Earth Awareness Open House TODAY from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4. We will have free environmental info from KU Environs, the Humane Society, Rock Climbing Club, Environmental Studies Association, and more! Free activities including: flower pot painting, Tunes @ Noon, daisies and seed giveaways, drawings and specials throughout the Unions and much, much more!
WD
EARTH AWARENESS OPEN HOUSE
Wilderness Discovery Camping Equipment Rental
CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL
HELP THE HUMANE SOCIETY
Bring clean towels or blankets,or dog or cat food to the Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4, this week, Monday Friday to help the Lawrence Humane Society, as a part of the Unions Earth Awareness Week!
Wilderness Discovery has camping equipment rental for your next outing. Call 864-3545 or visit the Jaybowl, Level 1, Kansas Union.
---
-
Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Ministry re-enacts crucifixion
Jesus, played by Randy Mortell, Basehor resident, is whipped by a man portraying a Roman guard at Jesus' crucifixion. The re-enactment was performed Friday by the Faith Builders International Ministries from DeSoto. The procession began at 10th and Massachusetts streets and ended at the South Park gazebo, 1141 Massachusetts St., where the crucifixion was staged. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
I LOVE YOU
Joseph Carrigan, 1, regathers himself and his basket after an intense afternoon of Easter Egg hunting. Joseph was one of about 200 children who participated at Lawrence Parks and Recreation's annual Easter egg hunt Saturday at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
Kids scour park for sweet Easter rewards
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The sun was shining, the redbud trees were in bloom, and the hunt was on—for Easter eggs.
Saturday was Lawrence Parks and Recreation's annual Easter egg hunt. The event, held at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St., drew almost 200 children plus their families.
Duane Peterson, special events supervisor for parks and recreation, said he and his staff put out about 7,000 empty plastic eggs of six different colors.
"Not having enough eggs is not a problem," he said.
The kids had to pick up five eggs of different colors, Peterson said, and then wait in line to receive their candy from the Easter bunny, who was stationed in the South Park gazebo.
"Nobody leaves here without something in their hand." Peterson said.
Marie Balmilero brought her two children, David, 2, and Anna, 6, to the event.
"We've done it year after year," she said. "It's real easy for the kids."
Anna said she enjoyed the event.
"I just love Easter, including this part," she said. "Candy! Candy is
the most greatest thing."
Balmilero said that whereas Santa asked you to be good, the Easter bunny just gave you stuff.
"It's like a bonus holiday," she said.
Cindy Ewy came with her daughter, Alexandra, 4, and her fiancee,
"She's been excited all day." Ewy said of her daughter. "She keeps dropping the eggs out of her basket."
and familv-oriented.
Peterson said that the egg hunt used to be competitive but that the format was changed nine years ago to make the event more relaxing.
now there are many more eggs than kids, he said, so every child gets candy.
But at the end of the day, that leaves about 5,000 eggs to be picked up — a task Peterson said took department staff about an hour.
WildCare
Laura Ramberg of Wildcare Wildlife Rehabilitation, Lawrence, holds a red-tailed hawk as part of the Earth Day celebration Saturday at Watson Park. The hawk was hurt by a car and has recovered from its injuries. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
All ages participate in Earth Day events
By Doug Pacey writer @kanson.com Kanson staff writer
The Earth Day celebration Saturday at Watson Park, Sixth and Kentucky streets, did more than address environmental issues.
The celebration had face painting, arts and crafts, and animals for children to play with. There were human rights and environmentalist groups and petitions for the older crowd. People of all ages could also get a massage for the "body and soul" for $5.
the celebration's intent was to give people a good time, said Bridgett Chapin, Lawrence graduate student and member of KU Environs, the sponsor of Lawrence's Earth Day celebration.
"The purpose of this is to get children involved and those who are young at heart," she said. "We want them to enjoy themselves but to understand that the environment is an issue and not something that is celebrated once a year."
Chapin said that she was content with the University's efforts to help the environment but that she saw room for improvement.
"I think there should be more different types of recycling and more centers in the community for recycling than what we have," she said. "The Unions should also use recyclable materials or reusable containers and stop using Styrofoam."
Heather Elliot, Blue Springs, Mo., senior, said she thought the community could do more to help the environment.
"I don't think we're doing a lot to help the environment," she said. "There is a lot more we could be doing. We produce so much waste in packaging and everything."
Elliot was at the park with her yellow labrador retriever, Nikko.
"We want them to enjoy themselves but to understand that the environment is an issue and not something that is celebrated once a year."
Bridgett Chapin KU Environs member
to support Earth Day and to visit friends.
Bill Cook, Chicago graduate student and KU Natural History Museum employee, might have been the most popular person at the park.
He brought a box turtle, an Australian Skink and a speckled king snake with him, and the Natural History Museum's booth usually had at least one child staring wide-eved at the animals.
The Natural History Museum wanted to participate in the Earth Day festivities and showing off the animals was the best way we could think of." Cook said. "The animals are every bit a part of the day as the environment."
Other booths had owls, a falcon and a woodchuck, while dogs roamed around the park with their owners.
"Hog farms in Kansas are a big cause of pollution," she said. "They create a lot of nitrogenous waste."
Sheila Lahmann, Lawrence senior and member of KU Environs, said one of its petitions aimed to get a feasibility study of hog farms financed.
Bike lanes and public transportation were also being petitioned at the celebration, as was getting Ralph Nader, presidential candidate for the Green Party, on the ballot in Kansas.
SUA presents Saturday Night Live stand up comedian
april 29
8 p.m.
120 budig hall
Jimmy Fallon
tickets: $ 8 with KUID
$ 15 without
tickets available at the SUA box office
level 4 of the Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
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864-3477 www.ukans.edu/sus
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Or call 785/864-4440
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Jerusalem Cafe
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor Shaunte Blue, Business manager Sarah Hale, Managing editor Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager Kristi Elliott, Managing editor Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Scott Vallor, Technology coordinator
Monday, April 24, 2000
LUCKY ELIAN...
Editorials
Records of sex offenders should be available to citizens on the Internet
On April 17, the Kansas Supreme Court heard arguments in a case about whether the state is going too far by making the records of sex offenders available on the Internet. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has been posting sex offenders' records on its Web site for the last three years.
According to the Kansas Offender Registration Act, sex offenders' records need to be open for public inspection in the sheriff's office. The law doesn't specify whether the information can be posted on the Web. However, it makes no sense to assert that information that already is open to the public should not be made more accessible through the Internet.
The purpose of making the information public is to let residents know if a neighbor has a sex-offense record. Sexual offenders, especially child molesters,
Public information is public whether at the sheriff's office or on a government Web site
have a high rate of recidivism, meaning a significant percentage of them repeat the offense after release from prison.
According to the United States Constitution, it is illegal to imprison people for crimes that they have not yet committed, even if there is an overwhelmingly high chance that they will commit the crime again. It is a fundamental right of sex offenders to live freely in society after they serve their sentences even if they are likely to commit a similar crime in the future.
At the same time, the general public has the right to some form of protection
against sexual offenses. That is why the records of sex offenders are available for inspection, and that is why it is important that people be aware of the dangers that their families potentially are facing.
but then families potentially are racing.
The only difference between making records available in a public office or on the Internet is that with the Internet, people have easier access. The main objective is to allow residents access to the information, therefore there is no reason why the information should be available in certain places and not others. Indeed, by making it available on the Web, the state ensures that more residents will have access to it, and more people will be protected.
It is hoped that when the court makes it decision this summer, it will vote in favor of citizens' rights to freely access important public information.
Cynthia Malakasis for the editorial board
Feedback Student leaders deserve real-world punishments
Kudos to Seth Hoffman for his April 12 column. I'm a 1999 KU advertising graduate. I'm working for an advertising agency in Orlando, Fla. Reading the *Kansan* is part of my floral routine when I get to work.
I was disturbed to read that the same election stuff that happens every other year is still going on. The University of Kansas is an institution that serves to further prepare students for the "real" world, which is why I agree wholeheartedly that these individuals should face much harsher penalties.
These kinds of "pranks" — as they are treated — go unpunished, it will only serve to show that you don't have to be responsible for your actions as long as you have money and can intimidate. This kind of corruption and dirty pool already exists in real world politics as is;
let's stop it from permeating this level too.
The scary thing is that these "pranksters" are the future of our political structure. Is it any wonder we have so many problems in our government? Anyway, I will conclude before I digress into a class-related tirade, and all of this is to say that I thought Hoffman's column was very good, and I hope that he will continue to be a thorn in the side of these individuals who keep getting elected.
Matt Dorsett 1999 KU graduate
Ethnicity not a valid factor in admission to University
Programs such as Affirmative Action do one thing — they look at a person without regard to his or her qualifications. Instead, they look at people based on their race, gender or some other physical characteristic. These are the actions we need to avoid to promote diversity. Diversity can't be forced onto a community; it must be welcomed.
Most people can agree that it is immoral to deny anybody admission to the University based on ethnicity. So what makes it right to accept people based solely on ethnicity?
In reference to the April 11 editorial, minority enrollment may be low at the University of Kansas, but Affirmative Action is no solution.
The Office of Admissions never should accept Affirmative Action or anything similar to it. Instead, it should say, "All are welcome to come here, as long as they qualify academically." Only then will all people begin to see that Lawrence and the University welcome diversity.
Kansan staff
Scott Boyd Lee's Summit, Mo.. senior
Scott Boyd
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 . . . . . . Jayplay
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
Jason Hannah ...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
News editors
**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 type with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photocaptured for the column to run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opiniter@kansason.com or submitted to the Kanson newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kanson 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 (caionian@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
It was the best of elections; it was the worst of elections. There were five — yes, five — student body presidential and vice presidential tickets, each with a coalition of qualified Student Senate candidates emerging from every nook and cranny. It seemed
We will be watching fearless leader-elect
as if anything could happen; anyone could win
I have been around long enough to know that this year was special — Senate elections actually seemed interesting.
Mary B. Woolley
Sigh. I'm disappointed that nothing changed. I'm a long time Delta Force supporter. Every year, Delta Force puts forth two great candidates for student body president and vice president, candidates who are committed to making positive changes
Erin Goodison columnist opinionkanan.com
on campus. And every year, they lose.
In contrast, there always is the wrong way to go about things, which seems like a surefire way to get elected. Forgive my cynicism, but it seems like every year the winning coalition — which we've established is never Delta Force — is cited with several violations and pays a bunch of fines and goes happily on its way. This year is no exception. In fact, the only thing that makes this year exceptional is that two United Students candidates and two supporters confessed to committing a felony. Elections violations are one thing, but we're talking about a
on campus. And every year, they lose.
Still, Delta Force sticks around, winning lots of seats in Senate and accomplishing most of what it promised during the campaign season. Fall break, though claimed by United Students, actually was won by the hard work of Delta Force members, and that's just the tip of the iceberg. Better bus service and the pending online-enrollment system are other projects begun and largely carried out by Delta Force senators. In all its years of existence, Delta Force never has been cited with a major elections violation. So thank you, Delta Force candidates, members and senators — past and present — for making positive changes on campus and doing it the right way.
felony: The theft of 9,000 copies of the Kansan is a serious offense.
Information about the crime was available before the election, and still United Students won the most Senate seats, and Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall were elected student body president and vice president.
Neither Walker nor Marshall was personally responsible for the theft of the papers, but they are being held responsible by the elections commission for payment of the fines levied against United Students in connection with the said felony. The fines total $1,250.
If this doesn't seem fair to you, you are not alone. Ben Walker agrees with you 100 percent. In an article in Thursday's *Kansan*, he was quoted as saying, "You can't make Marlon and myself responsible for the actions of four people."
However, the Elections Commission can and was completely justified in doing so.
When Walker formed United Students, on some level he made himself responsible for every candidate running on that ticket. When he put himself forth as a candidate for student body president, of some level he offered to make himself responsible for more than 20,000 KU students. He ultimately is responsible for the allocation of our student fees and many of the services students receive on campus. He is to be our primary student representative to the politicians and money men in Topeka. If Walker is willing to assume so much responsibility for the well being of KU students, he certainly should be able to manage the members of his own coalition.
Ultimately, of course, it is impossible entirely to control the actions of others, but if your greatest supporters turn out to be felons, it should send a message to the student body to keep a close eye on your actions. As students with a vested interest in the way that Senate spends our money, we should keep a much closer eye on Walker than he was keeping on his running mates. They did, after all, steal 9,000 copies of the Kansan to keep students from reading negative press about Ben Walker, our fearless leader.
Goodison is a Mound City senior in art history.
University's image is not one of students being first
I realize that K-State is an agriculture school, and I've been told that the University "doesn't need to advertise." While both may be true, I would like to commend the University for taking the initiative to invest
The "image survey" I recently filled out reminded me of something I noticed when I last drove through Western Kansas — there is more advertising for Kansas State and Fort Hays State universities along I-70 than for the University of Kansas. Why?
However, many people don't realize that the University is working to become more student-friendly (hence the survey) and may conclude that other schools such as K-State have surpassed the University as the flagship institution of higher learning in Kansas. Why?
in a little self-assessment — something of utmost importance if the University will become a "great university."
Dave
Raddatz
guest columnist
opinion at kansan.com
It isn't necessarily about academics — K-State makes a highly visible effort to advertise and sell itself, and therefore emphasize to the public the fact that it genuinely cares about its students. To compare, I would argue the University "recruits" more than "advertises." But it does not stop there.
Think about how impersonal enrollment, academic advising and add/drop are. I feel extremely fortunate that I have not encountered the plethora of difficulties with advising and enrollment my friends have — especially because I'm biannually passed through advising like a head of cattle by my department, where I don't remember seeing the same adviser more than once.
Putting 18,000 undergraduates through any process will be chaotic because some will have absolutely no idea what they're doing. Learning the enrollment system is a lesson in the under-appreciated art of preparation, which will prevent most problems. (Trust me, I've worked in the Enrollment Center.)
Online enrollment is great, but what will become of advising? Why not issue dean's stamps to professors in the schools that require them? I've heard stories of engineering students who needed to make several trips between Strong and Learned halls for reasons ranging from being incorrectly
.
It sounds OK, but I'm not enthused about matriculating into a system in which a student theoretically can get his college education paid for by having one successful day taking the PSAT. Unfortunately, that's how it is. Such objectivity and standardization are commonplace and central to mass education.
I especially disapprove of the overuse of graduate teaching assistants. According to U.S. News and World Report statistics I found online, GTAs instruct 22 percent of our classes. At many schools, it's considerably less, and some schools — including K-State — don't have them at all. While having GTAs may help, it's a double-edged sword: It allows the University to control expenses but hurts the overall quality of undergraduate education.
Another recurring topic of interest is the recruitment of National Merit Scholars. The reality in this issue is sad but true — the number of National Merit Scholars a university enrolls affects its reputation, period. Hence, the University increases scholarship offers to these students to remain competitive with other schools, in hopes that getting the best students also will attract the upper-tier students.
As far as dispelling the notion of snobbery at the University, I don't see the perception of snobbery changing much as long as roughly 25 percent of the student body comes from out of state and a large contingency of students come from Johnson County.
Anyway, with this survey, it's encouraging to see that the administration wants to improve the University, and I applaud the localized focus. The erection of Budig Hall, the establishment of the Freshman Sophomore Advising Center and the renovations to the football, basketball and baseball stadiums are steps in the right direction. There are several problems to address, but the University will not become a "great university" until it puts its students first — and also succeeds in legitimately promoting that image to the public.
advised to being wrongly accused of forging an adviser's signature. For many engineering students, it's a cold day in hell when they see Strong or Wesco halls — let alone go inside. So why make it any more of a hassle than it should be? Eliminating the middleman would save time.
Raddatz is a Holdrege, Neb., senior in sport science.
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"I've developed a new philosophy ... I only dread one day at a time."
— Charlie Brown
Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Services snowball at satellite campus
Overland Park site sees enrollment jump as courses diversify
By Ashley Stoner Special to the Kansan
The Edwards Campus is getting a little bigger these daves.
Enrollment is at a record high as the campus, which is in Overland Park, increases its course selections and programs to graduate students.
Bob Clark, dean of the campus,
said that enrollment has grown
more than 33 percent from
between 1700 and 1800 in 1993 to
about 2400.
The number of programs offered in the schools of Education, Social Work, Business and Engineering have also increased.
Clark said that education and social work courses accounted for more than half of the total enrollment at the campus. He said that the education program accounted for 37 percent of the total enrollment and that the social work program accounted for 23 percent.
Other programs that show high percentages of enrollment include business with 20 percent and engineering with 10 percent.
"Most people think we're just an MBA campus," Clark said.
"We're pretty strong in all areas."
We're pretty strong in areas.
Since 1994, the total number of credit hours offered at the campus has increased from 20,193 to 32,473, said Elaine Warren, director of public relations. In the last year alone, the number of credit hours has grown by about 1500.
Bruce Lindvall, associate dean of the Edwards Campus, said several factors indicated the campus' expansion of services.
"Growth can be measured in credit hours generated, the number of students enrolled, the number of courses offered, the number of programs that are available and many other things." Lindvall said. "All of these indicators have grown."
Lindvall attributes the growth to more programs being offered on the campus.
He said that some academic departments and schools have increased their offerings and have added new programs.
Lindvall said that undergraduate degree completion programs and additional master's degree programs are under consideration.
"We've tried to aggressively market our programs to greater Kansas City to increase the number of students taking courses or seeking a degree." Lindvall said.
"It's just a matter of time as they are added to our offerings," Lindvall said.
Ben Evans, Williamsburg sophomore, said Tuck helped calm him down when he had his nipples pierced.
Body decorations mark more than skin
"I try to be really gentle with my tattooing and piercing," he said. "There's a certain degree of pain they're going to experience, but it doesn't have to be just gruelung."
"He was really cool," Evans said. "I was pretty wired about it, but he talked to me about what he was going to do and what to expect."
Continued from page 1A
Tuck said people's nervousness and anticipation could lead to interesting reactions. Some people have orgasms when getting genital piercings.
"A lot of it depends on exactly which piercing is being given," he said. "Especially if the area is close to certain nerve tracks, a piercing there can cause an orgasm. Any strong stimulation can cause that response."
He said orgasms during piercings were also caused by tension and anxiety about the procedure.
Orgasm is more likely in men, Tuck said,
because they have a more simple response
"I've never had a man orgasm while I was giving him a genital piercing. I know it's happened to female piercers, though."
Lawrence body artist
Lance Tuck
"I've never had a man orgasm while I was giving him a genital piercing," he said. "I know that it's happened with female piercers, though."
Tuck said he always gave extensive aftercare advice to his clients.
system. However, who gives the piercing has something to do with it.
"I'm very thorough about it," he said. "If people understand what is happening in the healing process, they're going to take care of their tattoo or piercing a lot more effectively. They're not going to run the risk of jeopardizing their health."
He also encourages his clients to make follow-up visits if they have any problems or questions.
Clevenger said the shop served a wide range of customers.
"There are all sorts of people who come in," she said. "One day we'll have 10 sorority girls who want their navels pierced, and the next day we'll have the guy next door who just wants his earlobe done."
Tuck said people got tattoos and piercings as a rite of passage.
"I think a fundamental need humans have is to mark certain events in their lives," he said. "Marking events on the body is a particularly effective way to have reminders of them. Tattoos can signify change, transformation, growth, just about anything."
Tuck said giving someone a tattoo was a huge responsibility because it could have an impact on a person's self-esteem.
"If someone has a really bad tattoo, it can be very destructive," he said. "It looks bad on the body, but it also has a psychological impact on them. You're not just dealing with a person's body. You're dealing with their self-image."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 2000
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Elian, father spend Easter in seclusion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Elian Gonzalez spent a secluded Easter with his father, insulated from the clatter in two nations' capitals and a Miami shaken by the armed raid used to take him away.
After a day of raw anger, street fires and violence in the Little Havana neighborhood, Miami, still under tight police control after more than 350 arrests, fell quiet for Easter celebrations yesterday morning.
"We will celebrate in tears," said Sergio Perez, a Miami neighbor of the relatives who kept Elian for five months until federal agents seized him before dawn Saturday.
Later yesterday, scores of chanting protesters returned to the neighborhood. In Washington, near the heavily secured air base where the 6-year-old Cuban boy is staying, a congressional Republican leader, sickened by the use of force, said hearings were certain on Capitol Hill.
"This is a frightening event — that American citizens now can expect that the executive branch on their own can decide on whether to raid a home," said House Republican whip Tom DeLay, of Texas, joining criticism made by presidential candidate George W. Bush and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott of Mississippi.
"There was no court order that gave them permission to raid the private home of American citizen," said DeLay, who was appearing on NBC's Meet the Press. "This has been a bungeled mess."
But a top Justice Department official said the only regret was that authorities waited as long as they did.
"We were forced into the action we took by the intransigence of that family," said Eric Holder, deputy attorney general. "We probably should have taken a decisive action sooner."
Holder, also on NBC, said a previous court ruling upholding the government's general actions in the case, combined with an order from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, sufficed as legal grounds for moving in.
He acknowledged the administration's concern that Elian may be used by Cuban President Fidel Castro as a political trophy.
"That is Fidel Castro's history," Holder said. "He has shown that he has always
Indeed, Castro called Saturday "a day of glory for our people" as some 400,000 Cubans, summoned to a rally, celebrated the father-son reunion.
tried to use whatever he can for his own political advantage."
Praising U.S. officials for their forceful action, the communist leader declared a truce in his enduring Cold War-era struggle with the United States, but said, "Tomorrow the battle continues."
U. S. officials, anticipating Elian will go back to Cuba when court appeals are finished, hoped to influence Cuban officials about how the boy is treated in his homeland.
Elian, for once, was out of earshot of all
the Pass. He joined his father, stepmother and baby halfbrother Saturday in private quarters at Andrews Air Force Base, the home base of Air Force One.
"Finally they have some time together, some space together, some privacy together, some silence around them so that the circus atmosphere and that environment down in
Elian: Spent Easter with his father at an air base.
Miami (are) no longer inflicted upon this boy," Gregory Craig, lawyer for the father, said on NBC's Meet the Press
Elian was rescued at sea on Thanksgiving Day after a boat carrying him and other Cuban refugees sank. His mother drowned.
Miami relatives, flying to Washington soon after Elian was taken from their arms, were rebuffed again yesterday in trying to get on to the base to see him.
"I will not leave until I see this boy," Marisleysis Gonzalez, the 21-year-old cousin who acted as Elian's surrogate mother, told a Washington news conference. "I know he's not OK."
With Juan Miguel Gonzalez holed up with his two sons and second wife at Andrews, the only accounts of Elian's state of mind since the reunion came from Craig and another supporter, Rev. Joan Brown Campbell.
She said on ABC's This Week that Elian acted like a very happy, mischievous, normal little boy when she visited Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Community building
Catherine Denning,
Lawrence junior,
and Brianna Duffy,
Wayzata, Minn.,
junior, cut siding
for a Habitat for
Humanity house.
Denning and Duffy
spent Saturday afternoon
volunteer work as
part of a social
welfare class.
Denning said she
liked doing hands-on
work for the
community. Photo by
Selena
JABARA/KANSAN
There was a brief skirmish yesterday afternoon when two young women carried signs
Miami upset with boy's exit
350 protesters arrested as talk of strike buzzes
During protests that lasted into yesterday morning, police clad in riot gear arrested more than 350 people and cleared away thousands more from Little Havana. Protesters set more than 200 fires, burning mostly tires and trash.
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Easter, one of the holiest of days in Little Havana and the rest of the Christian world, found Marta Rodriguez praying for a little boy she knows only from a distance but, like many, calls by his first name.
"He should never have been treated this way," she said. "My heart is broken."
"Pobre Elian," the 71-year-old Cuban immigrant said after Mass was celebrated at St. John Bosco Church, where Elian's great-uncle and cousins have attended services.
supporting Attorney Janet Reno's order to raid.
"Not here! Not here!" the protesters yelled, trying to hit one of the women and pulling her hair as she was escorted away by security guards. Few were seriously injured.
At St. Michael the Archangel Church, another Roman Catholic church in Little Havana, parishioners held radios to their ears as Spanish-language radio buzzed with talk of a strike tomorrow. If the idea catches on it could shut down much of Miami, as there are 800,000 Cuban Americans in the area.
Postal worker Nick Perez Caurel listened to the announcements from his home a few miles away and vowed to take part.
"I haven't missed a day of work in six years. But in my own peaceful way, I will show my feelings," said Perez Caurel, whose parents sent him from Cuba to the United States in 1962 when he was 12 years old.
The former Boy Scout and Vietnam veteran also showed his displeasure Saturday when he came home from work, pulled an American flag from
his hallway closet and hung it upside down in his front yard with a black scarf pinned to it.
Neighborhood residents have photocopied and circulated an Associated Press photograph of an armed federal agent with his hand extended to grab a crying Ellian. Some versions replaced the faces of federal agents with those of Attorney General Janet Reno, who gave the go-ahead for the raid, and Cuban President Fidel Castro.
A poster-sized reproduction attached to the Gonzalez family's front door included this label: "Federal Child Abuse."
But not everyone in Little Havana was upset.
"I'm in agreement that his father is his only family," said 77-year-old Virginia Escalona, pausing before adding, "Well, his grandmothers, too."
As she stood outside on her apartment stairwell, her husband came out to try to quiet his wife, one of a few people becoming braver about a view that had been all but squelched in the neighborhood.
“Are you crazy?” Escalona's husband said. “You don't have to talk to the whole world.”
"I say what I like," she said. "This is America. no?"
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7
1
Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 7
U.S. Supreme Court to hear discrimination case against Boy Scouts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It took James Dale 11 years to rise through the ranks of the Boy Scouts. It took the Boy Scouts only 11 days to kick him out after learning he was gay.
This week, Dale's ongoing court battle with the Boy Scouts reaches the U.S. Supreme Court.
Dale was a Cub Scout at 8, a Boy Scout at 11, a member of the Order of the Arrow at 13 and an Eagle Scout at 17. His mom was a den mother. His dad was a scouting commissioner. At 18, Dale became an assistant scoutmaster.
But the Boy Scouts of America expelled him in 1990 after discovering that he was co-president of Rutgers University's gay and lesbian organization.
James Anderson, faculty adviser to the group and Dale's friend, said the expulsion was a big setback for Dale.
("Scouting) was really so central to his life, to his growing up, to becoming a man," Anderson said. "They slapped him for such a core aspect of his being."
Dale struck back with a 1992 lawsuit accusing the Boy Scouts of discrimination. The Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts of America says homosexuality contradicts its oath requiring scouts to be "morally straight." That policy has withstood numerous court challenges, said Gregg Shields, national spokesman for the organization.
"We've always taught traditional
family values." Shields said. "That goes back to our founding in 1910. An avowed homosexual would not be a role model for those values."
But Evan Wolfson, who will argue Date's case before the Supreme Court, said an organization that claims to be open to all boys and that works in partnership with public schools cannot discriminate against any young boy or young man because of his sexual orientation.
Dale, now 29, lives in New York City and is the advertising director of a magazine for people who are HIV-positive. He declined an interview through his representatives at the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund.
In public comments through the years, Dale has spoken highly of his scouting experience, saying it
instilled in him the self-confidence and fortitude he now needs in his legal battle. But he has no good words about the organization's treatment of homosexuals.
In a 1998 interview with The Advocate, a national gay and lesbian news magazine. Dale said the Boy Scouts spend valuable resources defending its anti-gay policy.
"There are often these drives for kids to go to camp who can't afford it." Dale said. "If they stopped suing people for being gay, they could afford to send a lot more people to camp."
Dale, who changed his name before his dispute with the Boy Scouts, is the younger of two sons of Gerald Dick, a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve, and his wife, Doris.
"If they stopped suing people for being gay, they could afford to send a lot more people to camp."
As a student at a military high
James Dale
former assistant scoutmaster
school, "I remember hoping to God that I wouldn't be gay," Dale told The New York Times in 1922. "It wasn't part of my big picture."
Rutgers offered Dale a new vista. His friendship with a gay man the summer between his freshman and sophomore years helped Dale accept his homosexuality. He joined the campus gay and lesbian organization and became co-president after
three months.
Dale attended a day-long conference in 1990 about the struggles of lesbian and gay adolescents. A story about the conference in the July 8, 1990, Newark Star-Ledger quoted Dale describing his difficult path toward accepting his homosexuality.
The story was not well-received at the Monmouth Council of the Boy Scouts, which 16 months earlier had made Dale an assistant scoutmaster of Troop 73 in Matawan, N.J. Soon after, council executive James W. Kay revoked Dale's registration.
Dale sued the scouts under a 1992 New Jersey law protecting the civil rights of gay people. He lost in 1995, but last year the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously in Dale's favor.
KU School of Education Graduates!
- Fill out your Convocation ticket request form by Monday, May 1,2000 and return to room 117 Bailey Hall.
KU
- Convocation is Saturday, May 20, 2000 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Lied Center.
- Convocation celebrates students graduating at all levels from Fall 1999, Spring 2000,and Summer 2000.
For more information call 864-9612 or visit www.soe.ukans.edu.
AVEDA CONCEPT SALON HEADMASTERS
809 VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE, KANSA5 785.843.8808
GRADUATES
Available now:
KU Caps, Gowns
& Tassels
Diploma Frames & Other Grad Gifts
Order Graduation Announcements:
1-800-433-0296
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com
A HERO WILL RISE
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GLADIATOR
DREAMWORKS PICTURES AND UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENT A DOUGLAS WICK PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH SCOTT FREE PRODUCTIONS A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM
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WATTER E. PARKEN TAURE MACDONALD DOUGLAS WICK David FRANZONE BRANO KUSTIG David FRANZONTI
DAVID FRANZONTI AND JOHN LOGAN AND WILLIAM NICHOLSON RIDLEY SCOTT
www.gladiator-thefilm.com
COMING TO THEATRES MAY 5TH
GRAD FAREWELL
Walking down the Hill in May? Then join us Wednesday, April 26
Anytime between 6-8 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center
A
- Enjoy FREE pizza and soda. Gumby's, Pyramid, Lawrence Pizza Co., The Wheel and Papa Keno's will compete for the title "Class of 2000's New Millennium Pizza."
- 50¢ draws available with proper ID.
- Receive a free KU T-shirt, license plate frame, or Jayhawk Koosie when you sign up for a Jayhawk Visa at the Grad Farewell. Or call INTRUST Bank for details at 1-800-222-7458.
- Win great door prizes.
- Learn how you can make KU connections worldwide through involvement with the Alumni Association.
- Attend "Life After KU" sessions and learn more about financial planning, job interviewing and much more. Concurrent sessions offered at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on the first floor of the Alumni Center—then stay for free Grad Farewell food, prizes and fun!
Kansas
Alumni
ASSOCIATION Founded in 1983
hilltopics
Monday, April 24, 2000
culture society entertainment health
8A
[A portrait of a group of men in formal suits, with a circular portrait of one individual in the center].
Jazz flashback
Musical pioneer was at the University as jazz grew in America
By Derek John Special to the Kansan
"Jazz music is through, and the cause for its passing from public favor is that the people have come to realize that there are no real musical qualities in jazz and that it appeals only to the lowest feelings."
This proclamation from Professor Harold L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts, appeared on the front page of the April 7, 1921 issue of the University Daily Kansas.
Echoing the prevailing notions of the time. Butler continued.
"Jazz is merely the animal side of music. Jazz is nothing but syncopated rhythm and has been the biggest cause of the undesirable dances which have been so prevalent of late."
Nevertheless, students were increasingly indulging their lowest feelings by turning their ears and feet to the syncopated rhythm of this relatively new form of American music. Butler, who exerted influence on the sphere of musical activity at the University of Kansas, was wrong in predicting the early demise of jazz.
An opinion in the October 10, 1922, Kansan stated "the faculty of the School of Fine Arts is certainly pursuing the logical method in its effort to kill the spirit of jazz" demonstrated Butler's efforts to snuff out jazz.
Needless to say, he was not successful.
Evidence exists in a backward glance at the past couple of months' musical activity at the University.
A visit from jazz drummer T.S. Monk in mid-February and the culmination of the Lied Center's year-long JazzTrain project were followed by the recent outings from KU's jazz ensembles. And on Wednesday, trumpeter Wynton Marsalis and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra performed at the Lied Center.
Trumpeter Quincy Garner, Kansas City, Mo. senior and member of KU's jazz ensembles, was especially excited to welcome Marsalis to the Lied Center stage.
"Wyton had a great personal influence in my life," he said. "In 1991, I had a chance to meet him. It was through a friend of the family that knew Wyton. He basically gave a little 14-year-old a private lesson in his hotel suite with my family present and several of his friends. It is a moment I will never forget."
Besides his benevolence and dedication to jazz education, Marsalis is also a large proponent of traditional jazz from the so-called "golden age." He draws much of his present inspiration from the music's past — a past that intersects with the University of Kansas.
Nearly 80 years ago the University saw the arrival of a talented young jazz bassist from Kansas City. Even among aficionados, Walter Sylvester Page is not exactly a household name, but he would become a crucial player in the still young and somewhat experimental realm of jazz. Inspired by Major N. Clark Smith, his band director at Lincoln High School, Page enrolled in music education in the fall of 1921 at the University, four months after Butler's diatribe against jazz music.
Records at University Archives show that Page was one of 60 or so African Americans in a student body of about 4,000. Although the campus
was a one-time abolitionist stronghold and Kansas still carried the moniker of "Free State," the Lawrence of Page's time at the University hardly resembled this idealistic notion of equality.
Bill Tuttle, professor of history and American studies and author of a soon-to-be published work about African Americans in Lawrence and at KU, paints a grim picture of University-backed segregation.
"African-American students in the 1920s were barred from intercollegiate athletics, the debating team, ROTC and the student council," Tuttle said.
More importantly for Page the budding musician, Tuttle said, was his "inability to participate in the KU choirs, band, or orchestra, and he would've been relegated to the worst seats at music concerts, as well. Furthermore, he could not attend University dances, live in the dormitories, and no white fraternity or sorority would pledge an African American."
In the 1922 Jayhawker yearbook, there is a picture of Page in the Upsilon Chapter of the traditionally African-American fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha, which was located at 1101 Mississippi St.
Coincidentally, Garner is the current president of Alpha Phi Alpha. He said understood Page's position.
"It's safe to say that Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was the most comfortable community for Brother Walter Page," Garner said. "During that period of American history, many Black students had to find refuge in a community that was familiar to them. It really means a great deal to know that the great jazz bassist for the Count Basie Orchestra was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha at KU."
Although not much is known about Page's brief stay at the University — he quit school to pursue jazz full time in 1923 — a great deal of what is known comes from an interview with Page conducted by jazz historian Frank Driggs. It appeared in the first issue of *Jazz Review* in 1958, just
JOHN C. COPELAND
WALTER PAGE'S LIFE IN BRIEF
Feb. 9, 1900: Born Walter Sylvester Page in Gallatin, Mo.
- **Full 1921:** Page enrolled at the University of Kansas, where he took courses in piano, voice, music theory, music history and elementary music methods.
1923; Page left the University and toured with Billy King's roadshow.
1925: Page formed his territorial dance band, the Blue Devils, in Oklahoma City. The band toured Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma.
1935: Page joined the Barons of Rhythm, led by Bill "Count" Basie.
1936: The Barons grew in size and fame, evolving into Count Basie's Orchestra.
Dec. 20,1957: Page died
attended KU he took courses in piano, voice, music theory, music history and elementary music methods in the music department, which was in the newly completed Strong Hall.
After Page left the University, he would eventually lead his own territorial dance band, the Blue Devils, who were based in Oklahoma City. His music education, fostered at the University, in tandem with a powerful and innovative style on the bass, then led to his spot in Count Basie's Orchestra.
Chuck Berg, professor of film and jazz scholar, said the addition of Page to Basie's orchestra was a significant moment in Jazz
"I love Ellington. Still, for big band music that really got to people's souls as well as to their feet, Basie's band topped them all," Berg said. "For me, the Basie rhythm section anchored by Walter Page established the paradigm for dance.
established the paradigm for dance-cum-azz."
Top: Walter Page, who is highlighted,
was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity during his brief stay at the
University of
Kansas. Photo
countess of University
Archives
Above: Quincy
Garner, Kansas
City, Mo., senior,
plays his trumpet.
Garner is the current president of
Alpha Phi
Alpha and a
member of KU's
jazz ensembles.
Photo by Lucas
Krump/KANSAN
Left: Mr rehea Stror jazz ve
Left: Music classes and band rehearsals took place within Strong Hall while Walter Page, jazz pioneer, attended the University. Photo courtesy of University Archives
Section:
B
Better with age
The University Daily Kansan
Jazz forward Karl Malone scored 50 points, a careerplayoff high, in Utah's win Saturday. At 36, the Mailman keeps delivering.
Sports
Inside: The 'Hawks continued their downward spiral, losing two to Texas Tech this weekend.
SEE PAGE 3B
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 2000
Inside: Kansas Relays results and NBA playoff scores.
34
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
RELAYS' TRIUMPHANT RETURN
Maurice Greene elates 10,220 fans
By Sarah Werren sports@kansan.com Kansan writerswriter
The show that is Maurice Greene lasted only 10 seconds, but the circus that is Maurice Greene was a two-day affair.
On Saturday, Greene, dressed in a bright red Nike sweat suit, stretched, warmed up and gabbed with fellow athletes as cameras focused just inches from his fluorescent grin.
From the second he arrived on the track at Memorial Stadium Friday, Greene was the main attraction. And he did not shun the attention.
And in the minutes just before his under-10-second sprint in the 400 meter relay, Green elated the crowd — baring his chest and kneeling down on the straightaway in front of 10,220 roaring fans.
They came to see him, and he just wanted them to experience the Kansas Relays.
"I'm in this sport because I love it and I want to help it as much as possible," Greene said. "It's always important to me to come home."
Greene, a native of Kansas City, Kan., spent the early part of the week visiting friends and family, as well as speaking at his alma mater, Schlagle High School.
"I want to be different than all of the other people," he said. "We never had any elite athletes visit when I was in
high school, and that's why I want to go back to the schools."
And although Greene never attended the University of Kansas, he thought it was part of his duty as a "Kansas boy" to help give a boost to a meet in which he competed before becoming The World's Fastest Man.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Greene is just the type of athlete to not only bring meets like the Kansas Relays back to life, but also to bring the sport of track and field back to the level of prestige it once held.
"We need good ambassadors, and he's great," Schwartz said. "It's very important that the athletes that can give back to the sport do so and not just take, take, take."
And Greene, as well as his his relay teammates Ato Bolden, Curtis Johnson and Brian Howard, promised to return for the 2001 Relays.
"I really don't know what I'm going to run next." Greene told the crowd after his team set a Kansas Relay record with a 38.45-second 400 meters. "But fast things are sure to come."
KANSAS BELLES
125
The crowd at the Kansas Relays watches the women's 100-meter hurdles. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Maurice Greene
Track program comes up big in weekend events
By Sarah Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansas writerwriter
70
Maurice Greene was awesome. The high school kids were impressive.
Stationed on a raised runway in the center of the football field, the junior had all eyes focused on her Saturday as she bolted toward the pole vault pit for her third and final attempt at 13-feet, 10 inches. Planting her 14-foot pole, she flew above the bar with to spare, causing the crowd of 10,220 to erupt in applause as she bounced off the mat to the AstroTurf.
In clearing that mark, Branson did
But if you're talking collegiate athletes, Kansas pole vaulter Andrea Branson gave the best performance at the Kansas Relays.
Andrea Branson, Overland Park junior, prepares to place her pole for a vault. Brandon had the second highest NCAA vault of the year at the Kansas Relays this weekend.
Photo by Drew Ryan/KANSAN
more than win her competition. She set a meet record and a stadium record, added six inches to her personal best and vaulted herself to No. 2 in the nation in the women's pole vault.
See PAST on page 8B
“This is one of the few meets I will remember the entirety of,” Branson said. “It was very special. Today was perfect.”
Associate Sports Editor
Matt James
sports@kansan.com
sports@kansan.com
Catching rays, watching Relays make a good time
A sassy young lady once told me that there were only two ways guys should get a tan: working and sports.
It's just not cool, I guess, for men to lie out. Really, I think men are just too impatient to just sit there absorbing ultraviolet rays. We need something going on.
So what a great weekend opportunity to get the perfect tan — the return of the Kansas Relays at Memorial Stadium.
But there is a place beyond golden brown, beyond a healthy glow, beyond Ricky Martin's hue — a place where aloe is powerless. I have been to this place, my friends — and it is bad.
The journey to Burnsville began on Friday in the east stands, 50-yard line, 20th row. The shorts are rolled up, the sandals are off and the tank-top is on. The shirt is staying on, though, because I'm not lying out. Remember that.
See RELAYS on page 2B
Softball quenches scoring dry spell, sweeps Iowa State on Senior Day
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kanson sportswriter
Kansas hadn't scored since the bottom of the third inning against Southwest Missouri State Wednesday afternoon. The Jayhawks were shut out for the remainder of that game and scored no runs in a 1-0 second-game loss to SMSU the same afternoon. Saturday at Jayhawk Field, the Jayhawks were being blanked by a feisty Iowa State team through five and 2/3 innings for a total span of 17 scoreless innings.
The drought had lasted for three days. Granted, the Kansas softball team hadn't played a game since last Wednesday, but it still entered Saturday's double-header against Iowa State in desperate search of a run.
So with Kansas down 2-0, second baseman Amy Hulse stepped up to the plate. With Amy Hulse in the bottom of the sixth inning, she was trying to do anything to provide a spark. However, she quickly
DOUBLEHEADER
Game 1: Kansas 4, Iowa State 2
Game 2: Kansas 3, Iowa State 0
tapped a slow roller to Iowa State shortstop Jessica Polo, and Kansas seemed destined to go another inning without scoring.
But while Hulse was running down the line to first base, Polo displayed the grounder, picked up the ball and wildly threw it past first base. Hulse was safe on an error. Kansas designated player Courtney Wright followed that up with a single and third baseman Megan Urquhart drew a walk. Finally, Kansas shortstop Christy McPhail took a 1-2 pitch and drilled it to the warning track in left field for a double. McPhail drove in three runs with the hit and just like that, the drought had ended.
"You could see a weight had been lifted off their shoulders," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge, after watching her players
clear the dugout and celebrate at home plate as the three runs came in.
The weight became even less burdensome when the Jayhawks went on to win that game, 4-2, then turned around and won the second game, 3-0. That was the first time all season that the Jayhawks had swept a Big 12 Conference opponent. The two wins helped them improve to 28-27 overall and 5-9 in the Big 12 Conference.
With the wins, the Jayhawks still have an outside shot at earning a first-round bye in the Big 12 Tournament next month in Oklahoma City, Okla.
But after the game Bunge was more excited to talk about the play of her six seniors rather than Kansas' post-season scenarios.
The Kansas seniors were all honored during Senior Day ceremonies between the first and second games. And all six of the seniors played roles in Kansas' two wins.
"That was really neat to see." Bunge said. "All of the seniors had really good days."
"You could see a weight had been lifted off their shoulders."
Tracy Bunge
Kansas softball coach
Sarah Clopton pitched seven innings and got the win in the first game. Catcher Heather Sims had a double and a stolen base. Pitcher Shannon Stanwix recorded a single and scored a run. Outfielder Katie Malone had a two-run triple and Melanie DeWinter pitched a complete game shutout in the second game. Then there was McPhail, who blasted the three-run double that turned around Kansas' fortunes on Senior Day.
"I probably will never forget it," McPhail said. "All of the seniors got hits today, and I thought that was pretty cool."
The Jayhawks will next be in action Wednesday when they'll play a double-header against Wichita State at Jayhawk Field. Games times are 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
10
Christi Musser bats during this Saturday's doubleheader against Iowa State. The Jayhawks won both games. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
6
I
2B
Quick Looks
Monday April 24, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
This year travel could be your reward for a job well done. You're lucky in May, especially if you play by the rules. Move boldly forward in early June. Study in the summer session so you can speak the language. Save your pennies through September. Be the leader in November. Don't take risks in December so you can if you want to in January. Be back to reality by February. Share your dreams with a caring friend next April.
Aries: Today is a 7.
Your work doesn't seem to increase, but your income might. If you ask for a raise, point out how perfectly you've played by the rules and how much experience you've accumulated. Those will be good selling points.
Taurus: Today is a 7.
This could be a good day for you to travel. A private conversation with an old friend could be productive. You may have to deal with a few problems soon, but they're not here yet, so relax.
Gemini; Today is a 6.
You may be worried about money that you owe or money you're trying to borrow. If you're trying to pay off a debt, talk to an expert. You may be doing this the hard way. Make it easy on yourself.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
You may have a conflict with your partner or mate. If you can't understand each other, bring in a translator. A mutual friend, or even a group of friends, can help you settle this silly squabble so you can get on to more interesting things.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You're doing the work, but you're not making much money. If you've noticed that, don't despair. There's way too much effort involved, but just think of it as paying dues. You'll get your reward later.
Virgo: Today is a 9.
You're lucky today. You get the prize. You should be in a fabulous mood all day. Set up an interview with a person you want to sell and/or a date with the person of your dreams. Try something bold. Your chances are good.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 6.
You'd like a lot of things, but you have to choose what you can afford. That's where the partner comes in. Between the two of you, it'll be easier to figure out what to get now and what to wait on.
You want to be in control of the situation, but today you may be the student. If you're getting ordered around, don't argue. Take notes instead. You can figure out what's useful and what's not later.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
You could make yourself a lot of money. If you hustle, and maybe even work overtime, you could amass quite a fortune. Put your experience to use and kick yourself into warp speed. If you don't, the opportunity could pass you by.
You should be in a marvelous mood. Put your chores aside this evening and relax. If you can surround yourself with family and friends, so much the better. You don't have to work all the time. Tonight, the more, the merrier.
P
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You might need to fix something. If you're not sure how to make the change, do more research. Find another book to read or another expert on that topic. It's kind of fun to have a new topic to study after you get into it.
Pisces: Today is an 8.
Get together with friends today and try something new. You may find you have a talent that you didn't know existed. You have a tendency to be shy around people, sometimes. Put that aside for now. Fitting in will be easier than you expected.
2
+ +
C
KANSAS FOOTBALL
Fullback Norris chosen for leadership meeting
Senior fullback Moran Norris was selected to participate in the fourth annual NCAA Foundation Leadership Conference, May 28-June 1 at Disney's Coronado Springs resort in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. The conference is designed to give student-athletes the opportunity to explore critical issues facing their peers, enhance their leadership skills and promote better communication among student-athletes, coaches, administrators, faculty and communities.
体操
Norris was one of 352 student-athe-
letes selected from 885 nominees.
— Allan Davis
Jayhawk running back considering transfer
The Laurence Journal-World reported Saturday that Kansas run back Henri Childs was considering transferring to another university because of a lack of playing time. The Journal-World quoted Childs' father, Henry Childs Sr., as saying, "Right now, a lot of things are up in the air, so I'd better keep my mouth shut. He needs to talk to his coach again. By the first of next
KU
week, we should know for sure."
According to the Journal-
World, an Internet
rumor was
fueled by a caller to a Kansas City-area radio sports talk show who said that Childs was planning to transfer.
and played in all but one of last season's 12 games. He was third on the team in rushing yards, gaining 180 yards on 38 carries, and scored one touchdown. He also caught 16 passes for 168 yards and a touchdown.
Childs, a 6-2, 215-pound junior, is listed as the backup to senior David Winbush at running back. Childs started two games in 1999
Allan Davis
LAUDERFELD INSTITUTIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
In this year's spring game, Childs gained 29 yards on 8 carries and had one reception for 47 yards.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
North Texas lineman on road to recovery
FORT WORTH, Texas — Two months after Shawn Kramer collapsed at North Texas' first spring football practice, his parents say he is making a miraculous recovery.
Kramer collapsed Feb. 26 after going to the sideline during a scrimmage. The 6-foot-5, 270-pound junior offensive lineman didn't appear to have taken a hard hit.
Emergency neurological surgery at Dallas' Methodist Medical Center kept Kramer alive after he had a blood clot on the brain and two collapsed lungs.
"When we met with the doctors that Sunday, they didn't think he was going to live," Kramer's father, Gary, said in a Fort Worth StarTelegraph story in Sunday's editions.
He spent 10 days in a coma,24 days in critical condition and 35 days at the hospital before being allowed to return to his home in Topeka, Kan., to enter a rehabilitation center.
Kramer is far from recovered, but his parents say he has had a remarkable medical turnaround. He walked with a walker for the first time last week and has had conversations with family and friends during the past two weeks.
The mental recovery is taking longer. He can hold a conversation but can't remember it later.
SCORPIO
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Hal Sutton used some gutsy play down the stretch to win his second tournament in a month, shooting a 71 yesterday and capturing the
Sutton's clutch strokes lead to Greensboro win
GOLF
capturing the
Pro Golf
Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic.
Sutton beat Tiger Woods four weeks ago in the Players Championship
by one stroke. He held a one-shot lead on playing partner Andrew Magee with four holes left at Forest Oaks Country Club.
And once again Sutton was clutch, nailing a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 15, while Magee bogeyed for a two-shot swing that enabled the 20-year PGA Tour veteran to pick up his 13th career victory with a 14-under 274.
BASEBALL
AUSTIN, Texas — Nolan Ryan underwent emergency double-bypass surgery yesterday at the Heart Hospital of Austin.
Nolan Ryan undergoes double-bypass surgery
The Hall of Fame pitcher did not suffer a heart attack, Rangers representative John Blake said.
Ryan, 53, experienced shortness of breath and chest pains around 9 a.m. after taking a morning walk with his wife, Ruth, at the Dell Diamond in Round Rock.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Ryan was there to watch a 2 p.m. game between the Texas League Double-A Round Rock Express, which he owns, and the Midland RockHounds.
trocardiogram and blood tests. He was then taken to the Heart Hospital of Austin, where an angiogram showed a substantial blockage of the left main coronary artery, said J.J. Gottsch, Express director of media and public relations.
Ruth Ryan drove her husband to the Round Rock Medical Center. where doctors performed an elec
A double-vessel bypass was performed there at 3 p.m. Gottsch said the surgery was a success.
Blake said Ryan was expected to be hospitalized for about a week.
TENNIS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Top-seeded Mary Pierce, who finished off a week of dominance yesterday by breaking one of Chris Evert's records, easily beat Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario to win the Family Circle Cup.
Pierce wins tourney breaks Evert's record
Pierce, who earned $166,000 for her first win of the season, lost only 12 games during the tournament. That topped the record of 15 by 1985 champion Evert.
"This has been a great, great week for me," said Pierce, at times recognized less for her play than her sometimes-petulant attitude and well-chronicled estrangement from her father. "I've just become more and more relaxed and more at peace with everything that I do."
The former Australian Open champion easily dumped No. 3 Monica Seles, 6-1, 6-1 in the semifinals. But she figured to have more trouble with Sanchez-Vicario, sometimes called a human backboard, who won a three-hour match against Amanda Coetzer in the quarterfinals.
Instead, Pierce won the final Family Circle at Sea Pines Racquet Club 6-1, 6-0, in just 57 minutes.
The Associated Press
射箭
Sports Calendar
4
25
Men's golf at Big 12 championships in Hutchinson all day
wed.
26
Baseball at Washburn at 6 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark
Softball vs. Wichita State at 3 and 5 p.m. at Jayhawk Field
27
Track at Duke Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Relays fly by at Memorial Stadium
women's and men's tennis in Big 12 championships at Jayhawk Field
So I'm tanning incognito, and there's plenty going on. Kansas pole-vaulters Greg Greene and Vadim Gvodetskiy are breezing toward toppthree finishes, when suddenly it occurs to the public address announcer that a vaulter from Northern Iowa has passed on all the previous heights. Out comes this Fabio-looking guy with Krameresque '80s hair down past his shoulders, and before you could bat an eye, he vaults 17 feet-8 and takes home the title.
Now I'm trying to watch four events at once, and they're showing the throwing events on the video board. It's all I can do to keep up with everything.
An hour has flown by now, and a quick glance down at the arms reveals no change. It's been a long winter; the tan will take a little time.
OK, next event: 300-meter intermediate hurdles. Is there anyone on earth who doesn't love the hurdles? It's like NASCAR, except it's an actual sport with real athletes: You just sit back and wait for the crashes. I don't want anyone to get hurt, but let's be honest, when you have high schoolers sprinting three-quarter of the way around the track (in my book, anything longer than the distance from the couch to the fridge isn't really a sprint, but whatever) and jumping over hurdles the entire way, some people are going to eat it.
One of the boys hurtlers — no lie —
My arms and legs are looking a little pink now, and it's time to head to the other side of the stadium. When the steak starts to sizzle, you gotta turn it over.
hits every single hurdle around the track. He barrel rolls over one, almost falls two more times and is still leaning at the finish, fighting for second to last. The crowd aplauds his effort.
As I get to the west side, Scott Russell is throwing the javelin outside the stadium. If you do nothing else in your University of Kansas career, watch Russell throw the javelin. The Windsor, Ontario, junior also throws the disc, the hammer, the shot put and a small sedan if he felt like it. At 6-foot-9, 275 pounds, he's the Canadian Jolly Green Giant — but also just a nice guy.
The public address announcer directs our attention to the MegaVision video board as he begins to throw. As a point of reference, when the other throwers heavie the javelin and the camera follows it, you can see some stuff in the background
mostly the little hill behind the javelin field and maybe (if they throw it really high) part of Mississippi Street.
When Scott Russell threw it, you could see trees, cars on Mississippi, three different buildings of Berkeley Flats and pretty much everything else all the way to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. He needs to
throw only seven meters farther to qualify for the Canadian Olympic team.
On Saturday he said he was pretty confident he'd be able to do it. When you're built like a mountain, confidence isn't a problem.
Russell didn't compete in the discus on Saturday because of "pinched stuff" on his left side and tendinitis in his knees (he also has a chronic bad back), but he is out there retrieving discs anyway.
"I'll do it 'til I fall apart," he says of the javelin. He loves that javelin. He gets a big smile just talking about it
He laughs when I tell him about seeing GSP-Corb on the video board. Evidently the other throwers were giving him a hard time about that. We've both been at the Relays for two days, and I now look like someone spray painted me red. Russell, though, is as white as a sheet of paper.
Well, the Relays are winding down now, my sunburn aches, I'm walking like a man with no joints, and I just want to go home. But it has been quite a weekend of track excitement. By the way, the World's Fastest Man was here, too. He runs really fast. But my girlfriend keeps pointing out that he's already dark and has great abs.
Some guys have it all. Now where did I put the aloe?
James is a Hugoton senior in journalism.
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Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
1
Leavenworth high school player gives Kansas oral commitment
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
The Jayhawks got an early start on their 2001-2002 recruiting class Thursday, when Leavenworth High School's Wayne Simien gave an oral commitment to Kansas.
Simlen, a 6-foot-8. 225-pound forward, averaged 16.9 points and 9.7 rebounds last season as a junior. He helped lead Leavenworth to a 23-2 record and the Class 6A state championship while hitting 63.5 percent of his shots from the floor and 73 percent of his free throws.
NCAA rules prohibit high school juniors from signing letters of intent, so Simien will have to wait until next November to do so.
Simien said last night that he saw himself as a power forward at Kansas and that choosing to play for the Jayhawks was easy. He said that he made a recent visit to camp and that when was Kansas coach Roy Williams offered him a scholarship.
"It was the greatest feeling in the world because when I walked into Coach Williams' office I wasn't expecting him to offer me a scholarship," Simien said. "Then when he did, it was almost too good to be true."
Simien said he had been going for several years to Allen Fieldhouse to watch the Jayhawks play.
"The first time I walked into Allen Fieldhouse, I knew that's where I wanted to play," Simien said. "There's no atmosphere in the country like that."
Two other high school juniors from Kansas — Dennis Latimore, a 6-foot-9 forward from Halstead, and Jamar Howard, a 6-foot-6 guard from Shawnee — have also shown interest in Kansas.
The Jayhawks have signed only one player for the 2000 recruiting class so far.
DeShawn Stevenson, a 6-foot-5 shooting guard from Fresno, Calif., signed a letter of intent last fall but has vet to qualify academically.
The Jayhawks have also expressed interest in Bryant Nash, a 6-foot-6 forward from Turner High School in Carrollton, Texas, but have reportedly cooled in the pursuit of Travon Bryant, a 6-foot-8 forward from Long Beach, Calif.
'Hawks' tourney hopes dwindling
By Amanda Kaschube
By Amanda Kashube sports@kansan.konsu
Kansan sportswriter
Untimely batting and wild pitching cost Kansas two conference wins last weekend and might have washed away the Jayhawks' Big 12 Conference tournament hopes.
A 9-4 loss on Friday and a 12-4 shellacking yesterday to Texas Tech put more distance between ninth-place Kansas and eighth-place Texas A&M. The Big 12's top eight teams make the tournament.
With only two conference series left, coach Bobby Randall is starting to feel the pressure.
"It's not the fact that we aren't ready to play, because they know how important it is to win," he said. "But to win, we've got to play better — all the time."
The weekend's only bright spot — Saturday's 4-0 win in which pitchers Rusty Philbrick and Sam Gish combined for a shutout — showed signs of improvements from the defensive and offensive ends.
But yesterday's game was a different story.
Starter Brandon O'Neal (1-4) allowed seven runs and 11 hits in six innings pitched.
"Brandon wasn't the best pitcher out there. He ran out of gas," he said. "His breaking ball had no snap and his pitches were flat."
The lack of runs hurt Kansas all weekend, but especially yesterday when they trailed 12-2 in the ninth.
With first baseman Shane Wedd on third base with no outs, the middle of the lineup failed to score him. Red Raider pitcher Cory Metzler got Jesse Gremminger to ground out, and Kevin Wheeler and Casey Spanish to strike out.
But when the Red Raiders had the same opportunity, they capitalized. Texas Tech jumped out to a 4-10 lead after four innings and stranded only one base runner.
That difference cost Kansas the game.
"They took advantage of the situation
early, where we didn't cash in." Wedd said. "We need to sustain our level of play for a long time. That's our season in a nutshell. And then it got out of hand at the end."
A three-run home run in the seventh inning followed by a bases-empty homer boosted the Red Raiders' lead to 8-2. Another four-run inning and four Kansas relievers later, the 'Hawks trailed by 10 going into the bottom of the ninth.
The 'Hawks didn't get their usual consistency boost from their hurlers — Kansas pitches hit seven batters with pitches in the three-game series. Although their bats weren't on fire, second baseman Casey Spanish said the 'Hawks could do little to compensate for the wild activity on the mound.
"Not-great pitching makes it tough for the bats to come alive," Spanish said.
Rasehall Notes
Ryan Klocksien had seven hits in the first two games but he failed to record a hit yesterday, which snapped his nine-game hitting streak. But he has still hit safely in 32 of his last 36 games played.
Rusty Philbrick's 43rd career start on Saturday tied him for first place on Kansas' career games started list. He also moved into third place for career strike-outs with 225.
BOX SCORES
FRIDAY
Texas Tech 220 002 021 — 4 13 10 0
Kansas 221 010 000 — 9 12 0
Kansas IP 5 H R ER BF BO
Kansas H 7 6 3 4 8
Jeff Davis 4 6 3 3 1
Teneshaech 000 000 000 000 — 0 6 1
Kansas 000 010 12x — 4 12
Kansas 000 010 12x H R EF BBO
Philbrick 7 ½¹ H 0 R 0 5
Sam Gish 1 ½¹ H 0 R 0 6
SUNDAY
Texas Tech 001 300 440 — 12 16 0
Kansas 000 020 002 — 4 12 0
Kansas 00P 11 11 R ER BB SO
Brandon O'Neal 6.1 11 7 R 7 3 0
Sam Gish 1 2 3 3 3 0
Ryan Schmidt 0 3 2 3 0
Dan Olson 2/3 0 0 0 1 0
Grant Williams 1 0 0 0 0 1
34
Jesse Gremminger throws to the infield during Kansas' 4-0 win against Texas Tech on Saturday. The Red Raiders won two of three games last weekend. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Men's golf seeks repeat of conference title
By Michael Terry
sports@kansas.com
Kansas sportswriter
For the No. 24 Kansas men's golf team, the drive toward a second consecutive Big 12 Conference championship goes through one of the most demanding golf courses in the country.
In its 63-year history, the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson has been the backdrop for numerous prestigious tournaments, including the United States Golf Association Ladies' National Amateur and the Big 12 championships.
Today the Hawks will attempt to maneuver through a course that has delivered heartbreak and anguish to even the best golfers.
Coach Ross Randall said Prairie Dunes was one of the most mentally and physically demanding golf courses in the country.
“It's a second-shot golf course where the greens are not severe. If you hit the ball above the pin, you're not going to be able to stop it,” Randall said. “It’s going to be a difficult test, but if we play smart and avoid simple mistakes, we'll be better off.”
This season, the 'Hawks have been able to avoid those mistakes, finishing in the top five in their last three tournaments and winning a
team title four weeks ago at the Stevenson Ranch Invitational in California.
"We're just trying to perceive it as just another tournament," Randall said. "This is the 13th tournament of the year, and this is something we've been working towards all season. It's time for us to put it all together, and hopefully once again win the Big 12 championships."
For the Hawks to repeat as champions, Randall said it would take three
(1)
Vermeer: Says Jay hawks can repeat as Big 12 champs.
solid rounds of golf by the entire team
Seven of the top 40 teams in the country will be competing, including No.3 Oklahoma State, No. 18 Texas and No.25 Baylor.
With the loss of two golfers - All-American
Chris Thompson because of graduation and senior Brad Davis because of injury — from last year's team, the 'Hawks will need the leadership of senior All-American Ryan Vermeer if they hope to have success against such a strong field.
Vermeer enters the tournament with the third best stroke average in the Big 12 at 71.06, and along with juniors Andy Stewart at 73.72 and Conrad Roberts at 74.13, the 'Hawks seem prepared for the golf course's challenges.
"All our games seem to be starting to come around," Vermeer said. "It's important to remember that a bogey is not that bad or even on every hole. This course is so difficult to play and the weather usually being unpredictable, whoever makes the fewest mistakes will win."
Vermeer, who wants to improve on last year's ninth-place finish, said there would be no surprises, emphasizing that Prairie Dunes was a golf course where the best golfers rose to the top.
"There are three teams that have a real shot to win it," Vermeer said. "If we play to our potential, I don't have any doubts we can do it again."
Women finish last at Big 12 tournament
By Michael Terry
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The 'Hawks had hoped to rebound after a disappointing ninth-place finish in their last tournament, but after the first round it became apparent it wasn't going to happen. The 'Hawks shot 327 in the first round of the tournament this weekend in Lubbock, Texas, en route to a three-round score of 978 — and a last-place finish.
Coach Nicole Hollingsworth said the team didn't take advantage of its opportunities this weekend.
"We just played awful." Hollingsworth said. "It was tough out there, but everyone out there had to deal with the conditions."
After a promising start to the season, the Kansas women's golf team's hopes of concluding with a top-half finish at the Big 12 Conference championship quickly faded away.
KU golf
One Jayhawk who didn't seem to have much trouble this weekend was junior Sarah
was junior Sarah Mahoney.
Mahoney fired a three-round total of 236, finishing in a tie for 35th place.
"It was a tough tournament with
great competition," Mahoney said. "We just didn't take advantage of the good weather on the first day, and we were never able to recover."
Kansas' last-place finish not only marked the end of the season, but the collegiate golfing careers of seniors Sue Tessary and Carrie Padden.
Hollingsworth said that the team would miss Tessary and Padden next year, and that it was too bad that the team could not finish better.
Tessary shared Padden's sentiments and also said that the team's experiences should position it for success in the future.
The 'Hawks signed Jennifer Bawanan and Chrystal Thayer, both from California, to help solidify the team for next season, Hollingsworth said. She hopes they will make an immediate impact.
"We've been in a process of developing this team over the course of this season," Tessary said. "There are still a lot of changes people have to get used to, but with the addition of two new golfers next year, hopefully the team can take it to the next level."
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 2000
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Scoreboard
Kansas Relays
Kansas Results:
Men
Description
Andy Morris first 7101 point
Darian Jordan third 6431
KANSAS UNION
KU
Scott Russell 1st 21008
Cory Duncanth 5th 17704
Liam Hodgson 17707
Mark Monroe first 14.30.0
5,000-Meter Run
Hammer Throw
Docathion
Shot Put
Your time today second 17:03.28
Pole Vault
KU
BOOKSTORES
400-Meter Dash Invite
first 3:21.46
400-Meter Dash Invite
Mile Run
110-Meter High Hurdles
Enc Patterton  field 14.66
Anson Jackson  fifth 14.66
3.200-Meter Relay
Union FOOD SERVICES
SHOW PLAY TIME Ryan Speers fourth 58.07
second Shot Put Invitr
Women
Ashley Pyle   second 4375 points
Frika Hamel  fourth 3602
100-Meter High Hurdles
Jawelin Andrea Bulat second 155:07
KU
Wescoe Beach
2,000 Meter Spint Medley first
3,000-Meter Steelelehose
Carly Arnoldhoff 1.000Meter Balay 12.13.01
1,600-Meter Relay
3,200-Meter Relay
Pole Vault 68h
Pole value Ashley Pyle fifth 10.0
Andre Branson first
Greg Siebel fourth
Yelena Stotkovsky
NBA Playoffs
FIRST ROUND
All Times CDT (Best-of-5)
Saturday, April 22
Miami 95, Detroit 85, Miami leads series 10-1
Atlanta 86, Milwaukee 83, Miami leads series 10-1
Uah 104, Seattle 97. Seattle leads series 10-1
Tampa Bay 89, Phoenix 82
Saturday, April 22
RF Miami leads series
Late Game Not Included
New York leads series 10-1
Portland 91, Michigan 88, Portland leads series 10-
L.A. Lakers 117, Sacramento 107, L.A. Lakers lead series 10
Sunday, April 23
nnotte 82, Philadelphia leads series 1-
Sunday. April 23
KANSAS UNION
Monday, April 24
Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Scranton at Athletics, 5:00 p.m.
Friday, April 28
Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at New York, 7 p.m.
Maryland
orland 9:30 a.m.
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at LA, Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 29
saturday, Apr 14:30 a.m.
Thursday, April 27
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 27
Sunday, April 30
Monday. May 1
New York at Toronto, 1350 E.
Portland at Minnesota, 2 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 4:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary Indiana at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary
L. A. Lukens at Sacramento, TBA, if necessary
New York at Toronto, TBA, if necessary
Portland at Minnesota, TBA, if necessary
San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary
Wednesday, May 3
Miami at Detroit, TBA, if necessary Utah at Seattle, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 5
Thursday, May 4
Milwaukee at Indiana, TBA, if necessary
Minnesota at Wisconsin, TBA, if necessary
Philadelphia at Charlotte, TBA, if necessary
Phoenix at Sun Antonio, TBA, if necessary
Baseball
Sunday's College Scores
Detroit at Miami, TBA; if necessary
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, TBA; if necessary
Seattle at Utah, TBA; if necessary
Toronto at New York, TBA; if necessary
Bucknell 5-13, Lennon 4-0
Massachusetts 5, Fordham 3
Northeastland 5, Dulware 4
Maryland 4, Pinnacle 1-1
Pentonville 5, Penn 4-4
Appalachian St. 5, ETSU 4
Auburn 10, Vanderbilt 8
Indiana 12, Duke 8
Coastal Carolina 13, High Point 7
Elon 11, W. Carlinona 9
Oklahoma 10, Tennessean 8
Florida AAM 20, Bathen-Cookman 4
Florida ST. 7, Geogia Tech 4
Furman 5, Georgia South 3
Furman 5, Alabama 4
Jackson ST. 12, Alabama AM 10
Louisiana-Lafayette 5, W. Kentucky 2
Louisiana-Monteau 3, Texas-San Antonio 2
Washington 5, Westfield 6
Mississippi 9, Alabama 8
Mississippi ST. 10, LSU 3
New Orleans 9, South Alabama 4
Maryland 6, Wakefield 4
N. Carolina St. 5, Miami 4
N.C. Charleston 10, Tulane 7
N.C. Wimmington 6, George Maxson 5, IO.inn 1
N. Carolina St. 5, Miami 4
South Carolina 18, Kentucky 6
Tampa Bay 14
UAB 10, Southern Mississippi 7
UCF 9, Welford 0
Va. Commonwealth 10, William & Mary 3
Call St. Northbridge 6, Missouri 1
Centre. Michigan 10.2, W. Michigan 5
Creighton 12, SW Michigan 0
Dayton 3, Virginia Tech 2
Fort Hays St. 2.3, Nebraska-Kearney 1.1
Minnapolis 8, Iowa 1.2
Oklahoma City 12, MICH 1.2
Oakland, Mich. 9, Ind. Pur-Indora, 2.4
Ohio 5, Marshall 4
Ohio St. 9, Indiana 1.
Purdue, 10, Illinois 3.
Central, 15, Indiana 7.
Tazas Tech 12, Kansas 4
Valparaiso, 5, Chicago St. 4
Oklahoma 7, Oklahoma St. 5
Rice, Texas 1
Washington 16, Texas-Pan American 15
Wichita St. 11, Washington 4
Mero St. 11-12, Mena, Colo. 3-3
Regs 4-8, S. Colorado 3-10
23
Major League Standings American League East Division
W 15 L Pct. GB
New York 15 5 Pct. 706
Baltimore 11 5 488
Boston 9 6 600
Toronto 9 11 430
Tampa Bay 7 11 450
W 1 L Pct. GB
Seattle 11 6 L 4674 —
Arizona 6 10 L 474
Oakland 7 11 389 4
Texas 7 11 389 4
W 10 L Pct. GB
Chicago 12 6 478
Cleveland 9 6 600 1
Minnesota 9 11 450 4
Kansas RB 9 11 450 4
Detroit 9 13 235 7
Late Game Not Included
Tampa Bay 1, Anaheim 0
NY. Yankees 10, Toronto 7
Cleveland 9, St. Louis 6
Minnesota 5, Texas 4
Chicago White Sox 9, Detroit 4
Pittsburgh 8, Baltimore at Oakland, (n)
Today's Games
L2.05 p.m.
Minnesota (Milton 1-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 1-1).
Baltimore (R.Mainteau 3:0) at Texas (Rogers 1:3), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Mastena 1:0) at Chicago (W.Cho) 8:05 p.m.
National League East Division
Cleveland (Fleet 1.0) at Seattle (Mechine 1.0), 9:00 p.m.
Toronto (Fleet 2.0) at Oakland (Alpine 1.0), 9:00 p.m.
Washington (Fleet 3.0) at Seattle (Mechine 1.0),
W 1 L Pct. GG
St. Louis 12 12 7 .644 —
Cincinnati 7 10 444
Milwaukee 7 11 389 4
Houston 5 11 385 5
Pittsburgh 6 12 333 5
Chicago 6 14 333 6
W 1 L Pct. GB
Atlanta 6 16 12
New York 12 7 632
Florida 12 8 600
Montreal 12 8 566
Philadelphia 6 11 128
W 14 L Pct. GB
Log Angeles 14 12 6.327
Arizona 14 7 6.327
San Diego 10 9 5.260
Colorado 10 10 5.200
San Francisco 10 11 8.99
Florida 5, Philadelphia 2
Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 3
New Orleans 10, Boston 8
Los Angeles 11, Cincinnati 3
Montreal 6, Milwaukee 4
San Diego 11, Houston 10
Chicago 9, Detroit 7
Louis 6, Colorado 10, 6 innings
Today's Games
Los Angeles (Dreifort 1:1) at N.Y. Mets (Mahomes 10).
Colorado (Atlanta 2-1, at St. Louis 6-3) (walk 3), 12:10 p.m.
Colombia (Atlanta 2-1, at St. Louis 6-3) (walk 3), 12:10 p.m.
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Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Men's team falls in Big 12 race
Losses to Aggies, 'Horns drop Kansas to No. 4
By Brent Wasko
By Brent Wasko sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team had a rough finish to its regular season Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawks fell from second to fourth in the Big 12 Conference after losing on the road to both Texas A&M and Texas, 6-1.
"It's a little frustrating because we were competing for second place," said Kansas coach Mark Riley. "I feel like we could have given a better effort. Texas A&M played like their lives depended on winning that match."
On Friday, the No. 58 Jayhawks lost to the No. 9 Aggies in College Station, Texas. The 'Hawks broke out of a recent doubles slump, winning two out of their three doubles matches. At No. 2 doubles, the Kansas team of sophomore Alex Barragan and freshman Eleazar
Magallan beat Texas A&M's Keith From and Dumitrul Caradima, 8-4. The Jayhawks' No. 3 doubles team of sophomore Quentin Blakeyen and freshman Pete Stroer beat the Aggies' Cody Hubbell and Gonzalo Anderson, 8-6.
"Winning the doubles point was big for us because it quieted the large Aggie crowd," Riley said. "Then we gave them the momentum by allowing them to win the first few singles matches decisively."
After capturing the doubles point, Kansas players never won another match. Texas A&M swept the Jayhawks in singles. Four of the six matches were decided in straight sets.
"They were sold at all of their positions," said Barragan, who lost his singles match to Ryan Newport, 2-6, 2-6. "We definitely could have played better, but I thought we played pretty tough."
Kansas followed its Texas A&M loss with a similar performance Saturday in Austin, Texas, as No. 15 Texas defeated the Jayhawks 6-1. The Longhorns got out to an early start, clinching the doubles point and winning five out of the six singles matches. The 'Hawks only
KANSAS TENNIS
point came from Blakeney, who beat Jorge Haro 6-3, 6-4.
"We just didn't finish the job in a lot of our matches," Riley said. "We were up in some of our singles matches but couldn't hold on the lead. We didn't respond the way we needed too."
With the losses, Kansas, 9-11 overall and 5-3 in the Big 12, now holds the No.4 seed in the upcoming Big 12 Conference championship in Kansas City, Mo.
The tournament will start Thursday, but the Jayhawks won't play until Friday. They will face the fifth-seeded Oklahoma State Cowboys, whose match earlier this season with the Jayhawks was overturned by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association because the Cowboys improperly seeded their players.
"Playing in Kansas City will be helpful for us," Riley said. "I think our team still shows promise."
Everything is bigger in Texas, including Kansas' margin of defeat.
sports@kansan.com
Kansan.sportwriter
By Zac Hunter
Women's tennis team loses two
The No. 58 Kansas women's tennis team lost to No. 40 Texas A&M and No. 7 Texas last weekend, dropping the Jayhawks' to 12-11 overall and 5-6 in the Big 12 Conference.
Kansas lost 9-0 to Texas yesterday as the Longhorns breezed through the singles portion of the meet, losing only one set.
Before the conference season began, coach Jenny Garrity said that Texas was the team to beat but that it was possible that another team could replace them at the top of the Big 12.
But with its win against Kansas, Texas continued its absolute dominance of the Big 12 this season by not losing a conference meet. The Longhorns' conference winning streak is now 108, dating back to a victory against Southern Methodist on April 4, 1991, when Texas was still a part of the Southwest Conference.
Kansas sophomore Cheryl Mallaiah lost the first set of her match with Texas' Michelle Faucher, 6-1, but came back and won the second set 7-6. But her comeback fell short when she dropped the third set, 6-1.
The rest of the meet wasn't as close.
Junior Monica Sekulov and freshman Tiffany Chang both lost in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0, at the No.3 and 4 spots, respectively.
Even with the win secured, the Longhorns never let up in Kansas. Texas won the doubles portion of the meet by a combined score of 24-8.
Friday's meet against the Aggies was a little closer. The 'Hawks had a chance to win the meet by winning the doubles portion, but lost, 7-2.
Kansas' two points came from senior Brooke Chiller, who beat Texas A&M's Martina Nedorostova 6-2, 6-2, and from sophomore Lisa Mallaia, who beat the Aggies' Kathryn Scott 6-4, 6-7, 6-2.
The 'Hawks were swept in three doubles matches.
Sophomore Christi Wagenaar said the key to winning the final three meets would be for the team to keep a positive outlook. That might have worked against lowly Colorado, but it was not enough to take care of ranked Texas or Texas & M. she said.
The 'Hawks have now lost five of their last six meets heading into the Big 12 Tournament, which starts Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
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presents a
FREE ADVANCE SCREENING
Plus a Special Preview! "From There To Here", the true story of John Oszajca's search for every musicians' dream, featuring music from his debut album in stores May 2000.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS @ Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 PM Tuesday, April 25
FREE ADMISSION* while passes last
also sponsored by
INFO?: call 785-864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua
BEST BUY
BEST BUY
Turn On the Fun!
bestbuy.com
- Pick up passes at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th floor, 2 passes per KU I.D. Passes will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
homestead
Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.
Presented in association with Student Union Activities.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NETWORK EVENT
EVENT THEATER*
---
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 2000
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:864-4358
105 Personals
103 Business Personals
10 On Campus
104 Encounters
123 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 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
400s Real Estate
Y
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Rent
100s Announcements
SHARE YOURSELF
120 - Announcements
We need caring help you to join our remarkable volunteer counseling staff at Headquarters and support our helpers with helping skills. Interested? Information about summer and Fall training programs at 7pm on May 1 at The University of Texas.
130 - Entertainment
F
Fun, Sweat & Great Competition!
Atop the U.S. team is an athlete while competing in the 11th Annual Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and July 28-30 in Lawrence. Pick up your entry books at the Kansan now or check out www.sunflowerstate.com.
BARTENDERS
-
200s Employment
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
BARTENDERS
Make $10-$20 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 1-800-555-3967.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is accepted to the Federal Paper Office. Real estate advertisement to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or record of birth, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation
The Kanan will not incorrectly accept any advertisement for housing of persons in need of housing, nor may any person or group of persons be denied accommodation for any sexual orientation, disability or religious association. No advertising that is invasive of University of Kansas regulation shall be advertised.
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I I I
205 - Help Wanted
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE, LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TIES 842-3088 Duffy's in the Ramada Inn DJ's needed. No experience necessary. Sparkling personality a plus! Call 749-3649.
Full summer position. General office work,
full-time phones, plus showing wards 8-4.
Schedule for new positions.
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS. New Kid in town - Bada
inmates. Jacmores waitresses and DJed. Need Temp.
Temperatures 15-20°C.
Looking for a good local job! Find good summer positions available. Login on lavewage.com and log in now. Available. Log on to lavewage.com
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work
with painters and artists. No experience.
Need. Get a job. 1-848-277-9777
$100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord dis ability in morning normal routine. Will train. Cal rvan at 849-915. 2pm-9am
Century School is hiring P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 816 Kentucky Street. 832-0101
Recycle Your Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
V
www.flyvanguard.com
VANGUARD AIRLINES
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
MORE THAN A SUMMER FOB!!!!
Vanguard Airlines is expanding its service and is seeking Flight Attendants to be based in the Kansas City area. Our recruiters will be at the Kansas Union (4th Floor Lobby) on Wednesday, April 26 and Thursday, April 27 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. We have full- and part-time positions open and we would love to talk to you. You must be available for a 3-week training program and be 21 years of age. If you enjoy serving the public and can work a variety of schedules including overnight, come see us at our table. If you miss us, you may mail your resume to 533 Mexico City Ave., Kansas City, MO, 64153, fax resume to (816) 243-2937, or call (816) 243-2104. EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Customer service repcs for Telecom in Overland Park, KS. Need to work 12pm or -6midnight, Friday thru Tuesday, 812/hour. E-mail resume to device.fittency@yoh.com @xh-934-618-460
--schedule an appointment.
Dishwasher needed in the Alarmary Clubhouse, must be able to work evenings and weekends. See below.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for junior duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C. at 834-2866.
Live-in Personal Attendant
Room and Staff
shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
assist in personal care.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff stars $6-$47/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 719 (Must appear)
Digital internet internship. Lead campus promotions for new online call. Call Adam at (888) 420-9800 ext. 319 or email: adam@moneyformal.com
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 hrs/wk, 9/7hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy, Deadline May 5th.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience. Apply at 200 Mount Cliff, 865-0022
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60/HR, INC. BENEFITS,
GAME WARDENS, MAINtenance, MAINTENANCE,
EXPENSES NEEDED, NEEDED FOR APP.
BUMMIE INFO CALL IN 813-835-385, EXP. 813-
844 AMXM 7 AWAYS dci.cnl
Mg. Co. leasing agent. FT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/3 references. Mail to Lawrence, KS 60044 or stop by 89th w. 24th EOE
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications. They offer a variety of services and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake. Applicants should call 800-736-2222.
Summer Lifeguard and Swim Instructor
(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification or equivalent to Jacquet & Swim Club, 4120
THIRD FLOOR BAY
LIFEGUARDS
KU Bookstores hiring for Textbooks Clerks, Receiving/Receiving Clerks, Office Assistant, Supplies Clerk. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union for complete job requirements, work schedules, and pay rates. Jobs will continue from summer to fall. Employees are personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EE0
Lifeguards
Summer Lifeguard and swim instructor (WSI Certified) positions available must have lifeguard license, lifeguard certification.
Apply at Alvamar Aquatics & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
Now hiring part-time leasing consultants.
Responsibilities include showing apartments,
answering phones, filing, and other office work.
Must be able to work weekends and commit
through August 31. Apply in person at Tanglewood
apartments (105 and Arkansas).
PLAYSPORTS HAVE FUN SAVE MONEY!
Top 'boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to
play basketball, volleyball, hockey, ball,
hockey, Waterfront, BMX, Mountain
bike, Golf, Water Sking, and more. (881) 684-844
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during spring, 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate 40.M-F8-1 & 25.EOE.
USHOCK.COM, a pre-IPO internet company, seeks energetic individuals who wish to become involved in the excitement of e-commerce. NO prior experience is required. Flexible hours around your course schedule. Get in on the ground floor of the UShock invasion, career potential. 877-741-4448/www.ushock.com Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper. Send resume and resumes to the address have own, reliable car. Prefer energetic, responsible, experienced female with large-family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule for ushock.com, Box 65, 118 Shaupin-Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045.
205 - Help Wanted
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for sagedegree. We're seeking motivated campus students with an interest in the department selected, we'll send you surprise all summer long and kick off orientation together in the fall. We'll provide us with free computer training, greed.com now and get the information you need. Need Extra Cash? Need a Fixie Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time shift supervisors for KU sporting events and activities. Requires at least two evenings and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Conference, Memorial Stadium, KU.
Summer Camp Jobs, NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Mt. Biking, Rockclimbing,
Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Carle Herre Streisand; 1-800-443-6428;
summercampmelovment.com
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies where you will work with students who will graduate to photographer positions and better pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important role. Join or Jerry for Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER Heart of America Photography is seeding 12-16 students who enjoy photography to help us in the office during our busy graduation season—April 24 through June 10. Work in a casual and enjoyable environment. Please call 841-7100 or by drop 2494, Iowa. Ste J to fill out an application. We are located in the Holliday Shopping Center, across from Molly McGee's EOE.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA! Fw-Wryman Moving and Storage has an excellent opportunity for college students looking for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of variety, excellent wages, potential overtime, and a good work environment, we helped hundreds of men and women work their way through college. Call Dough Morgan (1-800-394-0467 ext. 250) today to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
ATTENTION!
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior level math? Do you have free time between the hours of 2:30:50 p.m Mon-Fri? If so, then you might be interested in working as an instructor in an offer that allows you to arrange a time to complete an application and submit your resume. You must be able to provide 3 references and phone numbers. Pay: £76.00
LIVE AND WORK in the MOUNTAINS! Camp counselors needed for Girl Scout resident camp in the mountains southwest of Denver. CO. General counselors and program specialists in: HORSE SAFETY, NATURE AWARNESS. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Early June-early August. Salary plus room and board. MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIFE OF A GIRL!. Call 303-789-1099, ext. 281 or email rhondam.gsmchc for more information.
CALENDAR. PROBERTORIUM
INSTITUTUM
NS. EMIS
205 - Help Wanted
Ladies Wanted
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
Happy Holidays
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 contract
For more info:
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
In Association with NY based modeling agency
Umodels.com
UNIVERSITY
LOVE
BUSINESS
205 - Help Wanted
Happy New Year!
B
5
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
B
- Sales
- April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th - 9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm We have many great Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
- Human Resources
- Information Technology
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
- Administration
- Accounting
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
- Customer Service
Join us at the
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Warehouse
- Landscaping
205 - Help Wanted
- Reception
- Clerical
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Part-time small office/warehouse seeks help with packing shipment & clerical. 842-6105.
MERCHANTS
Let us lead your career search! EXCEL PERSONNEL 2540 Iowa St., Suite H (785) 842-6200
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionists
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
Mon, Wed, Fri 9am - 3pm
Tues, Thurs 9am - 7pm
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
olunteers Needed for Athletic Event!
Sign up for the Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and July 28-30. Volunteers need 36 sports, registration, equipment, hospitality and pre-event planning. You will want to have FUN, call 643-7774 or check out our website at sunflowerstate.com.
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winadu/Danbee, located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instruments in: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Golf, Gateman, Kendrick, Lacrosse, Music, Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video.
Waterfall, Windsurfing, Weight, Yearbook
For more info. Men call (604) 842-8338
Or visit us at www.campwinda.com and www.campdabbe. Stop by for a casual visit with our Kops, anytime between 1am and 4pm or in PSI-2, from 8am to 7pm, at Workshop Room 148 in the Burge Union.
225 - Professional Services
235 - Typing Services
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing It's spring special room $39.45. For more info, call 800-217-6800.
300s Merchandise
Need your term paper typed? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-0865 and leave a message.
X
305-For Sale
S
1987 Honda Accord LXI. Good condition, must
mount mountain bike L Mountain Tk30. Call
(800) 642-3411.
S
Do you love candies? One of America's fastest-growing party plans. PartyLite featuring Candle Bank of Cape Cod brand products, Consultants and Leaders. Earn up to $30-$35 or more per hour. Outstanding Profits, no investment. For more info, call 800-528-2757 before April 30.
Support
Your Addiction!
MIDDLE
VIDEO GAMES
- Sony PlayStation
• Nintendo 64
• PC CD ROM
• Super Nintendo
• Nintendo
• Game Boy
• DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-guy.com
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汽车
A
---
340 - Auto Sales
Cars from $29/day
Cars with 40 miles, 24 months @ 19%, For
listings call: 1-800-319-6332 ext. 4655
S
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 208, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2, 3, 4 BdRm Apts avail; for summer & fall
Call Holiday Apt. @ 843-0011 www.holiday-
1bdrm bda简历 mid-May-July 31 w/fall option
1206 Tenn $+321 + a sec. deposit. 843-0107.
1, 2 bdmps ais and 2, 3 bdmp (twhomes, W/D,
Bathroom, court, 841
7765. Teppercane Peppe at 1000 W St.
1786. Teppercane Peppe at 1000 W St.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage
good location, $700 per month, no pets. Available
in various sizes.
3 br, 1/2 bth, quiet arena, fenced yard, deck, 2 car,
backyard, no dogs, noAVG. 8/15/8208/m-1822
3 br, 1/2 bth, quiet arena, fenced yard, deck, 2 car,
backyard, no dogs, noAVG. 8/15/8208/m-1822
AVAIL NOW, studio apt in older home. Close to
UFCW Building. Air line No. bpets. $230 + calls
K81-769-8210
Excellent Location 1414 Ohio & Tenn. 2BIR & 8R
WDD hookups 10WD hookups 1A, Aug. 1 peta.
Call 64-924-8570
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterson Management
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
841-4835 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Studio, 1.2 bedroom near KU, 3.8km
house available Aug 1. Available for summer &
fall.
2 & 8 bdm townhouses. Newer. No leasing for fall. All appliances W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby biking/walking. Open House M- P 1-5, Sat 11-4. Also avail now 1 & 2 bdm aps. 769- Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets. $399-814-1074
Monday, April 24, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
Two bdrm apt. available May 15, 9th and Avalon in Village Bathroom. On bus route. Prices $45/月 plus utilities. 841-6731, or 913-963-305 or 842-3040. Available August, 841-6731, small studio apartment in rented room, Private Chair, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window. A.G. 17th deck and Vermont. No pets $13, 841-1074.
COOL 2-yr old courthouse townhouse by Alvamar Cool B.3, Br 1/2, Bath W/D, WD, DWI, ceiling fitting glass clooset $290 per month (west of Austin, TX) (a west of Grant Dr). 843-1899 or 841-7468
June t uR. Excellent remodeled HRB, studs,
urn/turnum. Close to campus, gas, water are
paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starts $340, 841-3192.
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus route, bus & more! No smoking/Pets, $37. Sign up for now in summer & fall - 841-688. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 dpm rdm. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings,
Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec.
Fireplace 160 sq ft. June 1st!
call 814-295-4004 for more details
First Masseaumen
Chase Court Apartments Brand New Luxury Apts. 1 & 2 BR (New Construction) Washer/Dryers Security Systems Microwaves* Mini-Blinds Clubhouse & Weight Room Dishwashers Fireplaces
(785) 841-8468
2001 W. 6th
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sixth Street
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W. Sixth Street
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Monterey Way
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhomes
$380 and up -
on KU Bus Route
Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-001 or 550-001
M-F9AM - 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
at www.holiday-apts.com
cated just behind the Holidom
- 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.
Cedarwood Apartments
Pepperfree Apartments and Townhomes
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
1* & 2 Bedroom Apts
2* & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
•Washer/Dryers
•Microwaves
•Carages
•Fitness Room
•Sports Court
•Much much more
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
(785) 841-7726
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1725 Kentucky. 3 BD I BA with W/D included,
large master bedroom and off street parking. Very large master bedroom. $900.00. Master Plan 641-8405.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTERPLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 41 BDA 1SPA floor plan closet to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors or street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 8148
& 8058
apartmentsinlawrence.com
SPACIOUS 4 B & R 8R
Apartment at 1012 Ohio. Vanity in each BR
murphy room, bedroom, living room, four years old $1000
& $800. No pets.
Water Matters mgn tl
Grateful Water
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansas Classifieds 864-4358
GENERAL STATEMENTS
SUNRISE VILLAGE
600 Gateway St.
(Behind Suite on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
841-8400 or 841-1287
- Luxurious 23.9' x 4 Bedroom Townhomes
* Garages; w/ d HookUps
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
1301 W. 24th & Maimsii
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
www.colonywoods.com
COLONY WOODS
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
1 & 2 Bedrooms
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Hanover Place Apartments
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Lots of storage
- Vaulted ceiling
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Leasing NOW for Fall
including microwave
- Close to downtown
For more info. call 841-1212
maintenance
- Off street parking
HOME
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 24 hr. emergency
- Walkto Campus
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
405 - Apartments for Rent
meadowbrook
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
WALK TD GAMPUS 3 bdm2 bath townhouses,
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in
each dbm, complete kitchen w/ microwave,
porches/patton, and security 900 kb Arkansas
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Oadal, 4 BD 2 BA spill level floor plan with W/D bookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan M41-4635
Great West Location Spacious 1 2 Bdrms,
400/500 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Walking distance to Campus
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- 24 hr. Emergency
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
EHO
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
405 - Apartments for Rent
951 Arkansas (785)749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 10am - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
食堂
Bedroom apt homes.
Orchards Corners
- Washer & Dryers*
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- 24 hour emergency maintenant
- Private off street parking
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
749-4226
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTTI & 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Private balconies & patios
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
HOMES
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdrm. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! B4-846-988.
For more information call (785) 749-4226
Models Open Daily!
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
Now Leasing!
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserl.net
S
SUNDANCE
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
wan
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/Bus route
ASPEN WEST APTS.
Management
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $5.30
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SE Corner of Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa Dr.
749-1288
BAYNE'S COURT
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
JUST WOW
- Modern decor
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Washer & Drver
- On KU bus route
- On KU bus route
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Off street parking
- For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Furnished Apt. Available
Regents Court Apartments
Models Open Daily!
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
Models Open Daily For more information call (785) 841-5255
LOCAL WORK
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- Private balconies & patios
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- Pool
- including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Fully equipped kitchens included microwave
L3
405 - Apartments for Rent
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- Washer/Dryer in each unit
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- On KU Bus Route
Melrose Court
SUNSET LAND CAFE
Studio 1 and 2 bdrm, several, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, bw, culinary, catering. Some with affordable rates. Call 768-1290 for more info.
1605 Tennessee Leasing 2BR/2BA for FALL!
• Washer/Dryer • Weight Room
• Cated Pool • Swimming Pool
2001 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
MASTER
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
832-0032
PLAN MANAGEMENT
JEFFERSON COMMONS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
Jacksonville
841-4935
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Woodward
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
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1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
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Tuckaway
2201 Harper Street
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
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10th & Missouri
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Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
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fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377 TODAY
410 - Condos For Rent
Dominium for rent, extra nicely a bedroom, dining area, dryer /衣机, dryer / 衣机, elevator, 441-8470
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice 3 Bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. Ulls pat.
405 - Apartments for Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
---
1638 Indiana. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full
bedrooms. Call (817) 845-2048.
Nice House. Nice Phone: 819-641-8055.
4 BR house, 2 bath, a/c/d, w/d, garage, disposal, August 1, 1567-1700 leave message
1206 W. 20th Terr. Large 4 BD 2 BA with private
room. Large 5B DB 2 BA/D and much more
11000, Master Plan 841-8435.
6/7 mdr house, close to campus, hardwood
building. Off of;ff-around Call 912-414-1498
D 5brm house Avail. Aug 1, 1st. Excellent condi-
tions. New room, $400/W/D. Backyard. No smoking. Btl. 81-348-6110.
3 and 4 bdm houses and townhouses. All close to
4 bdm houses or Ana. Call 911-443-4169
or 911-443-3780.
430 - Roommate Wanted
House available Jum 1. Larger 5 to 6 bdrm.
House available Jum 2. Decks 3. Close to campus.
1000; Call 800-646-9464
1012 Emery Rd.
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 914 Alabama $1000. Master's 841-4855
1638 Indiana-bSD + a study with two living areas, two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4 BA. Practically on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan 841-4935.
4 roommates wanted for 6 bedroom house.
Summer only. Close to campus and downtown.
Available August, tiny 3 bedroom house on 1300th block of Vermont. Wood floors, central air, dishwasher, ceiling fans, off street parking, no pets,
$895, 841-1074
---
Female roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,
center air, and pool. Call E823-8010 at Central air,
and pool. Call E823-8010 at Central air,
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
Available June 1. Non-smoking female to share nine-bed, bachelor's apartment. Bus route. Rent IEU.
Office 841-3800
M/F Beautiful townhome. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
one bk E, of Hyevan, Clinton Parkway. No pets.
$275 + 1/4 tui. Call Lirasa $38-1145.
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice
bedroom combo. No pets. $35/mo. Utilized paid.
Bedrooms. $20/mo.
Roommate needed for i.yr. lease starting June 1.
Sparc2 2 inch BH clase campus. Must love cats.
Sparc2 3 inch BH clase campus. Must love cats.
Share 3 drumts 3 bath. Furnished plus HBO. All occupies paid. Available now. Call Collect (812) 644-9544
440 - Sublease
key house
Summer
Schedule for more info:
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment close to
859/0001 call 84478473
parvet, 630/m negotate. 78-87-1
One bedroom available in two bedroom apt. for
Available June 1, 2 dbrm. w/B, W/D, cable payed, 630, mgon. negotiable. 766-8757.
1 bdrm. / w/great porch summon sublet for quiet, a seating room, a utility area, a sec. tents, 729-610 or 832-911
I bedroom available late May thru July at Jack &amp; Co. A phone number +1 845-273-3600 and security deposit. Call 841-485-3983.
1b at Jefferson Commons avail, May 18-Aug
17th. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
area. ONLY $650 for entire summer. Call 331-4338.
1 & 2 bdmr school隶驻 at Jefferson Commons,
date flexible. $90 cash when you sign. Call 649-9790
2 bdmr in 3bdm. apbt. Squire W/D. Available
May 18th. May rent paid. Fully furnished.
25+ utilities. Calef at Jeka 765-6492 or 649-8917
Fully furnished. Location: 18th & Florida. Fully furnished. $30 mo. may rent. Contact Kelly 814-4740.
3 BR/3 B at Jefferson Commons avail. June-Aug. Furnished. Payload only electrical & phone. Individual leases possible. Call Lyndsey 838-4437. Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo. + utilities. Washer/dryer included, on KU bus. Call 641-8312 for more details.
2 bedroom - w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
cleaning - free water, bakeware, clean and
bake-820-9125
Now call 802-321 for more details.
No. not smoking female rooms to share to share
4 bedrooms in campus & Dillons.
W/D $239/mo + utils. Avail May 12. Call 839-9356.
Sublease 3 bdm/rb 2; b stories, furnished, walk to campus/downstreet. Avail end of May $663/mo
(nego.) 310 Kentucky; call 749-1837.
SUBLEAVE A GORGEUR TWOB FOR. SUMMER OR LONGER ROM/ROM. UTILITIES PAID BY
GORGEUR TWOB
Summer sublease. $175/month + 1/8 tiles.
May 17th May, with option for next fall. 8th & ninth
auntown. townhome. Fem. roommate wanted 481-8578
23D Summer Sublease. great location behind the
Crossing. $200/mo, W/D, C/A use all First Man-
tenance. Avail. lay at early or中秋 851-815.
For sub-sale lease. 1 bdm. ap, avail. May 22 to July 31. $75/month, plus usl. May need paid. Need security deposit. Pets ok. Possible yr. lease in Auq. rent more. 830-8398
for couple/artist, No Smoking/Pets. Avail. mid-May to July 31 (flexible). $500/mo. include utilities. Great location, walking distance to campus? 2 HD 2 BA sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn. building, half-moor deposit pool, fitness room, & gymnasium. Call bd 845-383. Nice Bdrm. 2 bath townhome for sublease or long term rent avail. 1 car garage, size w/D, trash and cable pD. Huge bdrms, walk-in closes. Available June 1st. For more info, call 443-1280. Summer Sublease. Available May 22- July 31 room in bdm. apt. Females Only. W/D Central air conditioning. Bldg. $295/bmp. $295/(includes cable) + 1/3 utilities. 311-0663 Sublease avail. right after graduation! may & August already paid? $50 for signing! Pool, hot tub, game room, exercise room, 3 grids, sand volleyball, free cable, internet & tanning Bed W/D own bed.浴床. Furnished. Call 638-358.
405 - Apartments for Rent
TOWNHALL
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270 anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24, 2000
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
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Past Jayhawk greats return for Relays
Continued from page 1B
Branson competed in a special division of the pole vault rather than in the women's event where the winner jumped only 11-11. In her event, Branson shared the runway with two unattached women's pole vaulters as well as the top six finishers from Friday's men's pole vault competition, which included Kansas junior Greg Steele, who placed third, and freshman Vadim Gvozdetsky, who placed fourth.
CONGRESS
173
The women were given a handicap in which feet were added on to adjust their heights to a male equivalent. After the handicap Branson won the event, bettering second place finisher Jake Pault of Northern Iowa by two inches.
Branson said watching the men jump and then having the bar moved down for her was especially motivating.
"You look down and see the bar and you think 'I can jump that; the guys just jumped so much higher,'" she said. "I wasn't even thinking about the height levels."
All American threw Scott Russell was a bit more concerned with the marks he was turning in. The junior was trying to throw his javelin 275 feet for a Canadian Olympic bid, and therefore was a bit perturbed by his 239-foot performance in Friday's javelin competition. But despite his disappointing throws, Russell won the event by 12 feet just a day after winning the hammer competition.
Kevin McGinn, Emporia senior, ran in the decathlon Saturday during the Kansas relays. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
"I can't be unhappy with how I did today," Russell said Friday. "It's always nice to win, especially the javelin. This has always been the one I love."
The same could be said for Charlie Gruber, who was going for a sub-four-minute mile Saturday evening. But when race time rolled around, the
Junior All-American found himself fighting the day's strongest winds. He won the race with a 4:06, and promptly sat down with Kansas mile legend Jim Ryun. Ryun attended along with other former Kansas Olympians, including Billy Mills and Mark Lutz.
And it was the presence of these greats along
with the outstanding performances that proved to make the meet special for newcomers to the Kansas Relays, especially after the meet's two-year hiatus.
“There's three classes who have heard how great this thing is and now they know,” said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. “People walked out of here feeling good, and that's what you want them to do.”
And those who attended had reason to feel good about the home team, as the 'Hawks came away with nine first-place finishes.
Team captain and junior Jabari Wamble, who earned one of those first-place finishes as part of the sprint medley relay, said he was impressed with his team's performance as well as the atmosphere at his first Kansas Relays.
Track notes:
"I was impressed with everything — the high school performances, the collegiate performances and the post-collegiate performances," Wamble said. "And I was really impressed with the whole team's effort. I thought that the team did a great job representing KU."
The Relays became the site of several miniature family reunions as many close relatives of Kansas athletes traveled to Lawrence for the first home outdoor track meet in nearly two years. Some family happenings of note:
Branson rose early Friday to cheer her younger sister, Michelle, a junior at Shawnee Mission East high school, in the 8 a.m. girls' pole vault competition.
Russell's father, Dan, drove more than 14 hours from Windsor, Ontario, and watched his son win the hammer and lavelin competitions.
**Grubber's mother, Lorraine, caught her son for a picture as he chatted with Jim Ryun, five-time world record holder and Olympian, on the sidelines.**
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Location: Room 149 Burge
Topics to be covered include:
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Partly cloudy and warmer. High 77, Low 52.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: Senior co-captain Shane Wedd isn't afraid to speak his mind.
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: Six children were shot at Washington's National Zoo yesterday. Police say it may have been gang related.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 2000
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 139
SEE PAGE 8A
2
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Urge, eclectic groups to play on the Hill
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
St. Louis' funk-ska-rock outfit The Urge will head an eclectic mix of performers for this year's Day on the Hill May 6.
Other performers will include local favorites Proudentall and the Jesse Jackson 5. Kansas City's Rex Hobart and the Misery Boys and The Co-Op also will play. The Co-op was co-winner of this year's KJHK Farmer's Ball.
Alex Kissel, SUA live music coordinator for the 2000 academic year, said that SUA was pleased with this year's bands.
"The Urge was pretty high on our list," Kissel said. "We got a lot of support for them during our planning meetings."
Kissel said he couldn't disclose how much The Urge would be paid for its performance but that is well within SUA's budget of $15,000 for the event.
He also said that SUA wanted a diverse group of bands for this year's event.
"Almost every musical taste is represented," Kissel said.
Kissel said The Urge's music crossed several different genres and was difficult to classify.
"Some people classify them as funk or ska, but to me, they're more alternative or punk," he said.
Kissel described Proudentall as more of an indie-rock trio.
"They're pretty big in the local scene," he said. "We tried this year to incorporate a lot of local favorites and bands who have never played Day on the Hill before."
Kissel said the funk and hiphop stylings of the Jesse Jackson 5 offered another style to the mix.
"They complement the other bands really well, but they also have a real unique sound," he said.
Kissel described Rex Hobart and the Misery Boys as a country-alternative band.
"They're what you might call v'all-tenative." he said.
Kissel said he didn't know much about the Co-Op, other than they are a hip hop duo.
The Urge will join an impressive list of past headliners for the event that has included Pearl Jam, Soul Coughing, They Might Be Giants and Hum.
Charles Henry, Concordia freshman, said he would have to miss the show this year.
"I've never heard of any of the bands," Henry said. "But I'd like to check them out
bands," Henry to check Unfortunately, with finals coming up, there's no way I can make
it."
But Jeff Bransted, Topeka freshman, said this was the first year he planned on going to the event — both to see The Urge and to support local bands. He said he regretted having missed the event in previous years.
"I remember I was listening to the Lazer in '97 the year They Might Be Giants played," Bransted said. "I was mowing my lawn and was totally kicking myself for not going."
Fighting phobias Irrational fears dominate daily lives, consume thoughts of some students story by jessie meyer - illustrations by kyle ramsey
S
Sickness and death are lurking everywhere: hanging from ceilings, nesting on door handles, creeping from toilet seats, contaminating faucets and infesting the air. Germs and bacteria just wait letoh onto exposed skin
ing to jacch onto exposed skin.
Don't touch anything. Don't even breathe.
This Topeka freshman is afraid that she'll catch some unimaginable disease if she touches anything in a public bathroom. She knows it's irrational, even silly. She understands bathrooms won't kill her. But, like many others who suffer from phobias, unreasonable fears that disrupt their days and nights, she is embarrassed by her anxiety disorder — so embarrassed she doesn't even want her full name used. Bu t help
is available for her and others who are willing to admit they have problems.
"Bathrooms in my house are fine," Stacie said. "I will use mine and my parents [not the guest bath or her sister's] without a second thought. But whenever I go to someone else's house or a public restroom, the situation changes. I would avoid it at all costs."
She never sits on the toilet seat — not even at her grandma's house — and she doesn't touch anything in strange bathrooms without paper towels in her hands.
Stacie has a full-blown phobia — an irrational, persistent and life-altering fear of a specific object or situation.
David Holmes, professor of psychology, said two issues defined phobias.
"First of all, it has to be an irrational fear, and second of all, it's got to interfere with your life," he said. "It must disrupt your personal, professional or economic aspects of your life."
It's OK to be afraid of some things that pose real dangers, said Linda Keeler, psychiatrist at the Counseling and Psychological Services, who helps some phobic patients.
"For young children, phobias can be a natural part of development," Keeler said. "It's when it perists six months or longer that it's considered to be a problem."
Louise Buck, Lawrence junior,
has lived with her phobia for
four years. She knows how a phobia
can disrupt a person's life. Buck
afraid of driving on the highway,
lly in bed weather.
Stacie and Buck are not alone.
"I start to panic when I am merging with traffic," Buck said. "And bad weather really freaks me out."
is afraid of driving on the highway especially in bad weather.
The National Institute of Medicine estimated that between 5 and 12 percent of Americans suffered from phobias. If these statistics hold true, it translates to between 1,250 and 3,000 KU students suffering from some type of phobia.
"It's a lot higher than what you think because people hide them," he said. "And they learn ways of coping so they don't have to worry about it."
Holmes said the number of phobic students actually might be much higher.
ramsey
Institute of Medicine estimates between 5 and 12 percent of sufferers from phobias. If these would true, it translates to 50 and 3,000 KU students from some type.
Aid the number of students actually much higher.
Not higher than what we because people hide he said. "And they learn hoping so they don't have about it."
Her driving pho-
small when I reads I e," of it a ver
er- at new om- would
page 6A
Buck hides her driving phobia with her car.
"I drive a really small car on purpose so when I go out with my friends I don't have to drive," Buck said. "Some of them know why, but a lot could never guess."
Stacie is no different. She said that unless people knew about her bathroom-specific phobia, it would go unnoticed.
See STUDENTS on page 6A
Painting for a cause
Sheila Fields, Lansing junior, paints daisies on a pot during the Earth Awareness Open House yesterday at the Kansas Union. Students could either keep their pots or donate them to a local nursing home.The event was sponsored by Student Union Activities. Photo by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
[Image of a person handling a long stick with an object.]
Kennedy takes on Earth
Lecture to cover RFK Jr.'s passion for environment
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Fresh off the heels of Earth Day, Student Union Activities will present a lecture about the environment.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of former Senator Robert F. Kennedy, will speak tomorrow at the Lied Center. The lecture, "Our Environmental Destiny," is at 7 p.m. and is free. The lecture is part of the KU student lecture series. Nicole Skalla, forums coordinator for SUA and Longmont, Colo., senior, said the lecture would focus on environmental issues and address the way Kennedy thought the environment should be protected. After the
Kennedy has dedicated his career to the environment. He is an environmental lawyer and professor of environmental law at Pace University's School of Law and co-director of Pace environmental litigation clinic.
Robert Glicksman, Wagstaff professor of law, who teaches environmental law classes at the University of Kansas,
In addition, he serves as the chief prosecuting attorney for the Hudson Riverkeeper Fund and senior attorney for the National Resources Defense Council. He also has brought legal action against governments and companies for polluting the Hudson River and Long Island Sound.
Skalla said the timing of the lecture, right after Earth Day, was a coincidence.
of
lecture Kennedy will sign his book The Riverkeepers, which was co-authored by fellow environmentalist John Cronin.
4
"Environmental laws are laws to prevent harm to public environmental resources and to facilitate remediation of harm that has already occurred," he said.
said that type of law was important because people needed to protect natural resources.
Environmental laws also are designed to protect natural resources for future generations. Glicksman said.
Skalla said some of RFK, Jr.'s speaker fees were paid by two other sponsors — the KU School of Law and the environmental studies department. She would not disclose how much he would be paid.
Skalla said the idea of the lecture series was to present a topic that the student body could learn from. Past KU student lecturers have ranged from comedian Al Franken to Noble Prize winner Desmond Tutu.
60
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday April 25, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NEW YORK
TEHRAN
LAWRENCE
CAPE CANAVERAL
CAMPUS
Woman living with HIV to speak at Kansas Union
Manna Miller will speak at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of AIDS Awareness Month.
Miller has HIV and is founder of Women on a Mission, a Kansas City, Mo., organization that aims to empower culturally diverse women to take responsibility for their bodies and to protect themselves from HIV.
The event is sponsored by Douglas County AIDS Project and the KU Chapter for the National Council for Negro Women. This is the third year Miller has spoken at the University for AIDS Awareness Month.
Sidney Hardgrave, executive director for DCAP, said more women of color were becoming infected with the virus nationwide. She said Miller was a powerful speaker.
"She speaks from her life experience," Hardgrave said. "This is a person whose life has been dramatically changed by this disease."
Warisa Chulindra
University's founders to be discussed tonight
A lecture about the University's founders will be at 6 tonight at the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
The presentation, "KU High School? College?" will be led by Steve Jansen of the museum.
He said the primary sources of the lecture were letters written by two early University professors.
Some of the letters tell of students being told by the chancellor to hunt prairie chickens instead of studying for final exams and introducing the people of Lawrence to their first meteor showers, Jansen said.
A free, light dinner will be served prior to the presentation today, so it is asked that people call if they are going to attend. The phone number is 864-4798.
The lecture is the second of a three-part series titled "Our History." It is sponsored by the New Generation Society of Lawrence, the museum and the Hall Center for the Humanities.
— Doug Pacey
Undecided sophomores can be advised on majors
The Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center will sponsor four advising sessions to assist sophomores who have yet to decide on a major.
Trina Ramirez, academic advisor for the Center, said the first session would be from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 156 Strong Hall.
Ramirez said the sessions were
open to all sophomores who wished to attend.
"There is no registration process for the sessions, students can just show up and there will be advisors ready to meet with them." Ramirez said.
Ramirez said that advisors would have a variety of resources on hand, as well as advice on where to go and who to talk to on campus about specific majors.
"We're targeting sophomores who may be teetering between two or three majors or who are clueless as to what they see themselves studying during their junior and senior years," Ramirez said. "Hopefully, we can give students the tools they need to help them decide on a major."
Students who miss the first session can attend any of the following sessions: 2:30 p.m. Thursday at 350 Strong Hall, or 6:30 p.m. May 2 or 3 at 156 Strong Hall.
Ryan Devlin
Foot chase on campus may have involved gun
The KU Public Safety Office received a report of a foot chase on campus, where one man may have been carrying a handgun.
According to a police report, a witness said he was walking on Irving Hill Road at 5:40 p.m. Thursday, when a vehicle, occupied by two males, stopped abruptly in the road next to lot 123, south of Jayhawker Towers Apartments. The passenger got out of the vehicle and ran toward the apartments. Then the driver of the vehicle drove away.
A second vehicle, described by the witness as a small, sporty blue car, sped down the street and also stopped near lot 123. The male driver, was the only person in the car. He got out and ran after the first passenger, leaving his vehicle in the road.
According to the witness, the second man was carrying a black handgun in his right hand, which he put into the waistband of his pants as he ran.
The witness called 911. When police arrived, they searched the area but didn't find any suspects. The second vehicle also was gone by the time they arrived.
"Anytime you have a situation involving a possible weapon like that, we'll do everything we can to investigate it fully," Mailen said.
A person who was sitting outside the Towers office at the time reported seeing two males running toward Learned Hall. Towers staff reported that they had not seen anything.
Sgt. Troy Malien said the report was being investigated.
However, Malen said unless someone came forward offering more information, police were limited to the facts at hand.
— Sara Shepherd
Winds prevent launch; NASA under pressure
NATION
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Dangerously high wind forced NASA to call off space shuttle Atlantis' launch yesterday on a mission to repair the international space station
The space agency tentatively has aimed for a afternoon liftoff today, even though it is supposed to be windier.
NASA flight rules say that the crosswinds can be no higher than 17 mph, in case the spacecraft has to make an emergency return to the launch site. With only nine minutes left in yesterday's countdown, the wind was gusting to 23 mph and NASA called off the launch.
Game show looking for minorities, women
NEW YORK — After 84 shows and 192 people in the hot seat, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire had an African-American contestant sitting across from host Reis Philbin for the first time.
Sunday's program marked something of a milestone for television's most popular program, which has been criticized for its overwhelming number of white male players and even issued an on-air plea for more diversity in February.
Steven Maurice Clark, a Harvard-educated surgeon from Aiken, S.C., walked off with $32,000 after guessing wrong on a question that could have earned him $250,000.
nibin took the unusual step on Feb. 1 of appealing to women and minorities to dial the toll-free telephone number for a quiz to qualify for the show. Before that date, only 12 percent of the hot seat contestants were women; since then, it has been 17 percent, ABC officials said.
WORLD
Newspapers shutdown by Islamic hard-liners
TEHRAN, Iran — ianians searched street klacks in vain for their favorite newspapers yesterday, after hard-liners closed down 14 pro-democracy publications in a strike against a major pillar of the reform movement.
The shutdown of pro-reform newspapers, part of a crackdown that has seen two journalists jailed in the past three days, is a strong backlash by Islamic hard-liners trying to preserve their power and is a blow against popular President Mohammad Khatami.
The move also showed how much power the hard-liners still hold, despite a crushing defeat by Khatami supporters in recent legislative elections.
The Associated Press
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of a man looking in windows of cars at 4:46 p.m. Thursday in lot 90, behind Robinson Center. The subject was no longer at the scene when officers arrived.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's checkbook, four Visa cards, Mastercard and Capitol Federal card were stolen from his vehicle between 8:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Thursday from lot 90, behind Robinson Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The checkbook and cards were valued at $20.
A KU student's cell phone was stolen between 2:30 and 4 p.m. Thursday from the third floor of Wescoe Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The phone was valued at $100.
The front-passenger door lock of a KU student's vehicle was damaged during an attempted burglary between 1:07 and 1:12 a.m. Saturday in lot 111, near GSP-Corbin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $150.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency about noon Saturday at Robinson Center. A visiting student from Texas &M had fallen while playing catch, possibly breaking his leg. Paramedics examined the visitor at the scene and transported him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 12:13 p.m. Saturday at Robinson Center. A visitor, who was complaining of an injury, which occurred while playing basketball, was examined by paramedics but refused treatment.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday from lot 41, west of Burt Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $80.
The sides of a KU student's vehicle were scratched between 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday at lot 90, south of Robinson Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $800.
A KU student's 1995 Mazda Protege was damaged between 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday in the 2400 block of Bryce Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's passenger-side window was shattered, and a passenger-side door handle was damaged on a 1993 GMC Yukon when a CD player face plate was stolen between 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $700, and the face plate was valued at $280.
ON CAMPUS
The Art and Design Scholarship Expo will be at 1 p.m. today at the fourth floor in the art and design building.
KU Libraries will have a Snyder Book Collecting Contest Awards Reception from 3 to 4:45 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Call Mary Rosenbloom at 864-8921
University Career and Employment Services will have a Better Late Than Jobless workshop from 4 to 7 tonight at 149 Burge Union. Call Ann Hartley at 864-3624.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt 331-2231.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel at 312-2291
PI Sigma Alpha will have an awards banque at 6 tonight at the Holidome, 200 MacDonald Drive. Call Betty Jo Miller at 864-9055
The art and architecture library will close at 7 tonight because of electrical work on the parking garage. Call Mary Rosenbloom at 864-8921
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148.
KU Chess Club will meet from 8 to 10
tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call David Wang at 312-1070.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Call Will Spots at 841-0671
- Greek Impact will meet at 9 tonight at Alpha Delta Pi, 1600 Oxford Rd. Call Demarick Patton at 749-2890.
Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. AVE.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Congressional Update," from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Student Alumni Association will present financial workshops at 4 and 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center. A grad farewell will be from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the center. Call Jennifer Mueller at 864-4760.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center, Call Cylindre Campbell at 832-1335
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the International Room in the Kansas Union, Call Chris Drater at 312-2006.
Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hashinger Hall Theater.Call B.P.at 312-1327.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
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The University Daily Kansan (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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Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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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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For more information call 864-9612 or visit www.soe.ukans.edu.
Tuesday, April 25. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Four charged in theft of Kansans
Charges filed could carry fine one year in jail
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The Douglas County District Attorney's office filed charges Thursday against four KU students who stole 6,000 copies of The University Daily Kansan April 11 from the Lawrence Journal-World loading dock, just one day before Student Senate elections began.
Christine Tonkovich, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that her office had charged each student with one count of criminal deprivation of property
in jall and a fine of $2,500. The students first appearance is set for 3 p.m. May 24
count of criminal property or propriety — taking property with the intent to temporarily, not permanently, deprive the owner of its use. It is a misdemeanor that carries a maximum sentence of one year
"We looked at the evidence and the underlying intent and determined that
this was the appropriate charge," she said. "The decision was made after reviewing the reports and discussing the matter with the victims."
the students — R.J.
Woodring, Lisle, Ill..
junior; Drew
Thompson, Wichita
sophomore; Lindsey
Gaston, El Dorado
senior; and Jameson
Jones, Dallas freshman
— admitted
Wooding: Charged in the theft of 6,000 copies of the Kansan
stealing the papers from the Lawrence Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire St., where the Kansan is printed.
They also admitted to stealing 3,000 more copies of the paper from distribution boxes on campus. Tonkovich said these charges applied only to the theft from the Journal-World, not to the campus thefts. She said she didn't know if charges would be filed in the campus theft.
Tonkovich said the students would have
the option of applying for diversion. According to police reports, the papers stolen from campus were worth,$750, and the papers stolen from the Journal-World were valued at $2,000. Because the papers were valued at more than $500, the students could have been charged with a felony.
PETER BROWN
Ralph Gage,
Gaston: Also charged and sanctioned from future elections
JournalWorld general manager said he thought the charges were appropriate.
"It was our understanding that that would be the charge brought against them, and we're satisfied that it is appropriate." he said.
Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager,
declined to comment.
The students said they stole the papers because they were upset about an article concerning United Students presidential candidate Ben Walker. Woodring, Gaston
and Thompson were senators, but they resigned from their positions. Jones was an associate senator, and he didn't have any voting rights.
Despite the students' claims that the thefts were not endorsed by the coalition, the Student Senate elections commission decided to hold United Students responsible for the
theft of 9,000 copies of the paper. The commission leveled $1,250 in elections code fines against the coalition. Walker has appealed the fines.
The elections commission also fined Thompson and Woodring $600 each. Jones and Gaston were sanctioned so they could not participate in future elections.
Bike lane recommendations to be heard
By John Audelhelm
writer @kansan.com
Kaasan staff writer
At tonight's meeting, the City Commission must balance the safety of cyclists with the parking needs of students and local businesses.
The City Commission will hear the recommendations of the traffic safety commission, which has been reviewing citizens' requests for bike lanes on 11 Lawrence streets since November.
Of the 11 streets, bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th and 19th streets are most likely to happen — with federal dollars possibly covering 80 percent of the cost.
Aaron Bartlett, transportation planner for the city, said the process began when Lawrence hired TranSystems, a Kansas City, Mo., traffic consultant, to look at bike lanes on Naismith Drive, Louisiana. Vermont, 15th, 19th, Connecticut, Sixth, Ninth, 11th, Tennessee and Kentucky streets.
TranSystems stipulated that the city would have to deal with parking issues, Bartlett said, but it recommended bike lanes on Naismith Drive. 15th. 19th. Vermont, Louisiana and Connecticut streets.
was reviewing the application.
The traffic safety commission's recommendations shorten the list to Naismith Drive, 15th and 19th streets.
Bartlett said that the city applied for federal money on Naismith Drive, 15th, 19th, Vermont and Connecticut streets, and that the Kansas Department of Transportation
"We're expecting to hear any day now," he said.
If the City Commission agrees with the traffic safety commission about Vermont and Connecticut streets, it will inform KDOT that the city doesn't need the money for those streets.
Bike lanes on Ninth Street have presented a speed bump for the City Commission.
"Ninth is one of the streets that would connect a lot of the bike routes together." Bartlett said. "Ideally, yeah, it would be a great street for bike lanes, but right now there are outside issues that make that difficult."
Jeff Jensen, owner of Jensen Retail Liquor, 620 W. Ninth St., said the four parking spaces that would be lost to a bike lane were vital to his business.
"There's a little parking lot out back," he said, "but it's not really designed for retail space."
However, Phillip Smetak, owner of the Bike Shop, 1818 Massachusetts St., said he was a proponent of bike lanes on Ninth Street.
Smetak said that Ninth Street was the only cross-town bike lane proposed, and that, between 1997 and now, it had been the site of the majority of bike accidents in Lawrence.
Bartlett said that the city had discussed removing parking on only the south side of Ninth Street and that bike lanes might become part of future improvement projects on that street.
"We're just saying, 'not at this time,'" he said.
Proposed bike lanes
The city commission has applied for KDOT and federal funds to help put bike lanes on three Lawrence streets.
proposed bike lane
KU campus
Iowa St.
Naismith Dr.
Louisiana St.
Massachusetts St.
15th St.
19th St.
23rd St.
Mageie Currv/ KANSAN
PROPOSED BIKE LANE COSTS
Street Federal share Local share Total
15th Street $65,856 $16,464 $82,320
19th Street $65,520 $16,380 $81,900
Naismith Drive $34,832 $8,708 $43,500
Vermont Street $25,386 $6,347 $31,733
Connecticut Street $38,901 $9,725 $48,626
Totals $230,495 $57,624 $288,119
Source: City memo from Aaron Bartlett, transportation planner for the city
Greek officers allowed to keep IFC positions, councils decide
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Chace Ramey, president of IFC, Mike Solow, vice president for public relations, and R.J. Woodring, vice president for
A motion to recall the Interfraternity Council president and two other officers failed last week at a joint council meeting with the Panhellenic Association, said Bill Nelson, director of greek programs.
and R.J. Woodring philanthropy and community service, will continue to hold office, Nelson said.
All three officers are members of Delta Chi fraternity, and the motion for recall was a reaction to a recent recruitment party at which alcohol was served to prospective members, Ramey said.
"I think that it's opened up the eyes of the board and the community."
Chace Ramey Interfraternity Council president
"Delta Chi allowed for prospective members to drink," Ramey said. "There was alcohol there, and there were a lot of Delta Chis. This party happened after the official recruitment party, but according to IFC rules, based on the number of Delta Chis and the number of recruits that were there, it could be considered an official recruitment party."
kamey, who admitted he was drinking at the party, said the motion was an evaluation of the offices themselves rather than a personal matter.
"We were under review by the judicial board because we knew an illegal behavior was taking place and we didn't stop it." Ramey said. "We didn't plan, serve or recruit members. We were just at the party."
In light of the recent judicial hearings that investigated the role Ben Walker, student body president-elect, played in a similar party, Ramey said he saw both similarities and differences in the cases. But neither Ramey nor Nelson could not comment on the specifics of the cases.
Because the fraternity used alcohol in the recruitment process, Delta Chi as a whole was punished by the judicial board, Ramey said. He said he could not disclose the actions that were taken.
"I think that it's opened up the eyes of the board and the community," Ramey said.
SUA presents Saturday Night Live stand up comedian
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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 Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
4A
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
IN KOSOVO TODAY
U.S. TROOPS AGAIN CLASHED
WITH STONE-THROWING SERBS. IT
HAS RENEWED THE CALL OF SOME
IN CONGRESS TO BRING OUR
TROOPS HOME. U.S. PEACEKEEPERS
HAVE BEEN IN THE REGION SINCE
THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION,
58 YEARS AGO.
STAYSKAL
2000 TAMPA
TRIBUNE
Wayne Stayskal / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Editorials
Fine may be best one can hope for, but commission set bad precedent
There seems to be a pattern in Student Senate elections. First, the campaigns are run. Then, fines are handed to respective campaigns for campaign infractions. However, Wednesday the fines hit a high that has not been seen in recent years. Much to the surprise of United Students student body president-elect Ben Walker, his coalition was slapped with a $1,250 fine for the part its members played in stealing 9,000 cash at the Kansan.
Even after receiving this political black eye, Walker should consider himself fortunate. Given the reasoning for the fine, the elections commission judiciary committee just as easily could have invalidated the election. Technically, it could have.
The ruling by the committee — based
Student election could have been invalidated; instead, it seems that candidates can buy victory
on the code of Student Code of Rights and Responsibilities that holds an organization leaders responsible for members' actions — is only one step away from invalidating an election. According to Walker's own testimony, Drew Thompson and R.J. Woodring, two of the four who confessed to stealing the newspapers, were crucial members of his coalition.
Yesterday, the Douglas County District Attorney officially filed charges against the four members of Walker's coalition who confessed to stealing the
newspapers. Clearly, the stealing of 9,000 newspapers is crime enough for Douglas County to press misdemeanor charges. And yet the Judiciary Committee seems content to hand out just another fine.
Perhaps it is the best one can hope for, and yet one must wonder about the disparity between Douglas County and the committee.
The handing out of fines continues to set the precedent that if candidates have enough money, they can do whatever they want to. Such a precedent begs the questions: If the criminal activity of a coalition warrants only a fine, what will it take for the elections commission to invalidate an election? And, will the pranks and illegal actions in next year's campaign be even worse?
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
Miranda rights ensure justice is served
Seventeen states, including Kansas, are advocating more lenient criteria for the recitation of Miranda rights. Although this would eliminate a possible road block in obtaining convictions, neglecting the recitation of these rights would do more harm than good.
The U.S. Supreme Court was divided last week after reviewing the relevancy of a 1968 law. The law states that the proper recitation of Miranda rights can be waived if the circumstances of a confession are proved noncoercive. If the law is given credence, police may no longer be obligated to inform people of their rights.
In today's society, reading Miranda rights may not appear to be a big deal because the majority of people already know them; yet, in an ironic way we
Making recitation of rights voluntary would open door to abuse of justice system
are familiar with these rights only because police must vocalize them.
Unfortunately, if police no longer read citizens Miranda rights, people may become unaware of their rights in several years.
Another argument can be made about the competency of an investigation in which officers cannot even recite four lines that have been committed to memory. Our country's law enforcement is governed by rules and regulations, and it is the police's responsibility to abide by these ideals
that insure the public's trust.
A further complication is that our legal system would be closing one loophole only to open another — possibly a larger one. Our government could become swamped with accusations that suspects misunderstood their rights. Replacing a black-and-white standard with gray area would increase room for the defense's legal maneuvers.
Nobody is happy when suspects evade prosecution on legal technicalities, but neglecting the recitation of our Miranda rights only would cause more problems. Our laws are as much a sieve to let the innocent go free as they are a web to catch the guilty. Without the reading of Miranda rights, we will be compromising the careful construction of our system of justice.
Tara Alexander 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 . Jayplay
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
News editors
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch ... Special sections
Krista Lindemann ... Campus
Ryan Riggin ... Regional
Jason Hannah ... 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 Schilt ... Zone
Thad Crane ... Zone
Cecelly Curran ... Zone
Christy Davies ... Zone
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“Success seems to be largely a matter of hanging on after others have let go.”
How to submit letters and guest columns
William Feather
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 e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or 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 (apionin@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Peruvian elections hinge on claims of democracy
The democratic process in Peru has reached a historic point with this year's election. The presidential race, to be decided this summer, between President Alberto Fujimori and economist Alejandro Toledo divided not only the Peruvian people, but also several leaders and organizations across the world.
Perspective
This happened mainly because of their claims to be on the people's side - for different reasons.
S. MAYORAL
Toledo, a business school professor, tries to use his Indian heritage and his past as a shoeshine boy to gain strong support from the Peruvian poor. He claims to be one of them, yet Toledo is a former World Bank official who studied at prestigious American universities in the 1960s. He is extremely well educated smart and knowl
Cássio
Furtado
columnist
opinion@kansan.com
edgeable about most Peruvian issues — unlike most Peruvians, who struggle just to make a better living
peruvians, who struggle just to make a better living. What seems odd is the fact that Toledo had previously run for the presidency in 1985 and lost to Fujimori. The president was elected with 64 percent of the vote, against 22 percent from Javier Pérez de Cuellar, the oppositionist candidate, leaving Toledo with less than 14 percent. At that time, however, Toledo didn't use his Indian heritage as a way to gather support. He was only Alejandro Toledo, the economist and president of the Democratic Coordination/Possible Country party, which elected only 5 representatives in 1995. Fujimori's party won 67 seats in congress. Obviously, Toledo's credentials were not enough to run against the all-mighty Fujimori.
Now Toledo presents himself in a different manner. He no longer wants to be seen as the economist. Toledo is now the Indian alternative to Fujimori. In a country that is 45 percent White, 37 percent mestizo and only 15 percent White, this seems to be a
powerful business card. Toledo utilizes Indian symbols, and calls himself *El Cholo*, a term used to describe Indians in Peru, a country which has never had anyone with Indian blood as president since its independence.
Fujimori, however, has been accused of committing election fraud several times. He is the incumbent, and has been in power for the last 10 years. During this period he has performed coups, closed the congress and fought terrorism. Fujimori is a tough president, but maybe too tough on the democratic process.
several international organizations have been monitoring the electoral process in Peru. Among these organizations are the Organization of American States and the Carter Center in Atlanta. These organizations, the U.S. government and several European governments pressured Peru to conduct a second round of elections. According to them, this was the only way for Peru's government to show that the country has had a clean and democratic electoral process. This attempt to force a second round actually might not benefit Toledo. It could help Fujimori, even though he has been facing fierce opposition.
Someone who has been in power for so long can handle all this pressure — both foreign and domestic. He portrayed himself as a victim of international intervention in the Peruvian democratic process. Fujimori does not want to be seen as a dictator; he wants to be seen as the savior of Peruvian democracy, even though he has done much to impede democracy while in Peru's highest office.
The second round of the Peruvian elections will be next June, and until then Fujimori probably will try several things to undermine Toledo's background and his Indian ties. He certainly will portray Toledo as a fraud. Fujimori was calmly able to win the battle against the terrorists who took the Japanese embassy 1997. Alejandro Toledo probably will be easier to defeat than those terrorists.
Furtado is a Pelotas, Brazil, junior in journalism and political science.
Bible class should separate teachings of facts,theories
There is a great need for truth today in the classroom. Webster's Dictionary defines truth as "the property of being in accord with fact or reality." It only makes sense that any respectable classroom would teach in accordance with fact and reality. This means looking at theories as theories, teaching facts as facts and looking at questionable issues with fairness and from all relevant perspectives.
Rather than teaching unproven, hypothetical theories, students need to be taught in such a way that they gain a firm grasp on the truth and reall
ty of a subject matter. What else should be expected?
I was shocked by what I was taught in the Understanding the Bible class I took at the University of Kansas, I was expecting a rational, objective study of the message of the Bible. Instead, the class sought to discredit it and explain the Bible as a natural work by corrupted men apart from all supernatural influence.
Y
The Old Testament was taught as being composed by four different unknown
Nathan
Rice
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
authors, denoted by the letters J, P, D, and E. There is no evidence that these people actually existed, and evidence supporting this theory is very weak. The idea of an arbitrary, nonexistent document, Q, written by an unknown person, in an unknown place, at an unknown time was presented in class. This document would be devastating to the Christian faith and was emphasized greatly to do just that. This was taught as fact despite recent findings in the Dead Sea Scrolls that cast great doubt on this theory.
These theories were the only ones proposed concerning the Bible's origin, and they were presented as fact, dramatically emphasizing a particular unproven belief about the Bible's origin. The course specifically taught that the Bible was a collection of myths composed by men to affect the political and social environments they were writing to.
The chairman of the religious studies department was quoted in a Kansan article as saying that classes teach the Bible as "a product of
ancient culture, and not the word of God." Is this a truthful, factual approach? Has this been proven to be the case? It was taught as if it was an absolute fact in my class. This teaching constitutes a religious belief concerning God and the Bible. It is fine for them to believe that the Bible is not the word of God, but these religious beliefs should not be imposed upon students at a public university.
The appropriate way to teach a class on the Bible would be to focus primarily on its content, just as any other book would be studied. If the origin of the Bible is to be explored, it must be done in a factual, objective way that gives appropriate attention to all widely believed and reasonable perspectives. To study the Bible's origin and take a stance one way or the other is to promote a religious belief because no viewpoint has been proven. By teaching that the Bible is not the word of God, the religious studies department has placed itself directly in conflict with numerous religions and is overstepping the bounds of teaching facts, and entering the realm of promoting a specific religious belief. Therefore, this teaching is violating the First Amendment.
If a controversial area is to be explored, all relevant theories should be presented along with the respective evidence. This way the student is allowed to choose a particular belief and will be taught in accordance to what is actually known and not by propaganda in favor of a particular viewpoint.
Unfortunately, that was what was done in my class and in several others of which I know. Meager evidence is presented in favor of the view of the religious studies department, and although there is a landslide of credible, reliable evidence available for the opposing view, it is ignored entirely. Is this teaching truthful, honest or objective?
An alternative Bible course taught for credit outside the University is pending. This course would focus on the content and message of the Bible. It would teach the Bible like any other ancient book, thereby expanding students' ability to learn and benefit from the content of the book. I believe there is a great need for alternative course material, whether from an alternate source or from a change in curriculum.
Rice is a Richardson, Texas, sophomore in computer science.
Feedback
Pink, blue uniforms symbolize University
I enjoyed reading of the history of the pink and blue track uniforms and was disappointed to hear of their possible demise.
rose hot-pink shorts were my introduction to the University of Kansas. As a high school track athlete in the late 1960s, I attended the West Coast Relays in my hometown of Fresno, Calif. This was a major meet in those days, and it attracted athletes from all across the world. In 1969, the local community college, Fresno City College, appeared at the
Relays in hot pink shorts and light blue tops with a pink stripe under the arms. I couldn't believe the change from the team's traditional red and blue. I wondered, "Who on Earth came up with this garish color scheme?"
Soon I learned: The University had sent a Jim Ryun-led medley relay team, and I understood when I saw the Kansas pink and blue. The FCC coach was a middle-distance runner, and he idolized Ryun. The new uniforms were a clear homage to Kansas track.
I happened to be standing next to this coach during the medley
relay. Another team had built up a huge lead going into the anchor leg, and I made the comment that as great as Ryun was not even he could overcome such a deficit. The coach was silent but gave me a look that said, "You stupid little brat."
Of course, Ryun was leading before he was half-way home. From that time until I was a KU student in the late 1970s, and now as a faculty member, those pink and blue uniforms are as much a symbol of the University for me as the Jayhawk itself. It would be a shame to lose them.
4
Greg Simpson
Professor of psychology
7
---
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Maxwell winds up Senate term
By Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
Korb Maxwell has to relinquish his office as student body president tomorrow, but he's going to remind Ben Walker, student body president-elect, that this is still his turf — for a little anyway. He will work at his position on the Students Advisory Committee into May.
"Ben has to kick me out," Maxwell said. "But I told him he's in his pledge month for a while."
Maxwell said he would then head to law school, possibly at the University of Texas.
"It seems a natural progression to go to law school," Maxwell said. "What I did this year was public policymaking."
Although Maxwell said he had got student government out of his blood,he might consider running for office in the future.
"Politics should be a hobby," he said. "It's a completely fickle thing."
Maxwell has witnessed politics firsthand both at the University of Kansas and at the Kansas Legislature. His internship with appropriations chairman David Atkins helped him secure
need-based financial aid for Kansas students, despite tuition increases.
Maxwell also counts among his successes a sexual-orientation policy for universities through the Board of Regents and getting the recreation center passed by the Kansas Legislature.
Maxwell said he was better at lobbying and having discussions, as he defended his position that the role of lobbyist was as important as student body president.
"The average student won't walk into a committee meeting," he said. "We're not a high school student council."
Maxwell said he was disappointed that his efforts to eliminate the women's and nonrevenue sports fee failed. He argued that students should not be supplementing the athletic corporation's funding.
Kate Harding, engineering senator who was on the campus fee review committee, said she disagreed with Maxwell on the issue but it was a good issue to raise.
Maxwell said that he hoped the argument he initiated would stay in senator's minds when the fee was up for review in three years.
"You think about it a lot," Maxwell said. "The trust they've placed in you, I've had a lot of fun, but I'm ready to move on. It's been a hell of a ride."
2003
Student Body President Korb Maxwell finishes his work before giving up his post tomorrow to Ben Walker, the new president. Maxwell plans to attend law school in the fall.
KANSAN staff photo
- - -
Dede Seibel, student body vice president, is pleased her term this year helped make an impact in KU policy. She plans to attend law school in North Carolina next fall.
KANSAN staff photo
Seibel leaves stamp at KU
Bv Erinn R. Barcomb
Kansan staff writer
The office wasn't what she expected, but Dede Seibel is pleased with her year as student body vice president.
Seibel, McPherson senior, who initially had considered running for president with vice president-elect Marlon Marshall, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, said she had been happy with what she had accomplished in the position, which she will relinquish tomorrow.
But making the transition from senator to the person responsible for running the meetings was difficult.
"It was like something had been taken away from me, being able to argue positions," Seibel said. "To be hounded with questions and constant debate was very invigorating. It was kind of a letdown."
But Beibel may get back to her roots in political debate. Seibel, who will attend law school at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, said her ultimate goal was to serve in the U.S. Senate or work on a presidential executive staff.
She said she was looking forward to law school because she could put academics on the
front burner, even though she would be tempted to get involved in extracurricular activities.
Seibel's extracurricular activities this year have included pushing a policy that would allow students to retake a class and keep the second grade. Existing policy averages the two grades, but the new policy is under review by the provost.
She said that even if the policy didn't turn out as she had intended, she would be pleased knowing she influenced KU policy.
"It says I did something at KU." Seibel said. "At least that discussion was there."
The campus safety advisory board, which Seibel headed, was not as rewarding. The board, which will present a campus safety master plan in May, was not able to get Student Senate to pass a bill that would have changed a fee that finances outdoor lighting on campus to a comprehensive safety fee.
Seibel said she was challenged when she came to the University from the town of McPherson, which has only about 13,000 people. four years ago.
"KU was such a challenge, but it seems like the challenge has subsided a bit," she said. "I think that's why KU has prepared me for challenges ahead."
Sound library cries out in need of curator
By Erin McDaniel
Special to the Kansan
Cardboard boxes stacked high and deep are the most organized part of the first room of the Archive of Recorded Sound in Murphy Hall.
Unorganized and unused, the room serves as storage for much of the archive's jazz collection and once doubled as the office of Dick Wright, an associate professor of music history who died earlier this year. Stacks of records, books and papers litter the floor and the room's several desks.
The archive has no curator: Wright, who donated most of the jazz collection, worked as curator of the jazz collection until his death. Now there is only Jim Seaver, a retired professor of history who comes in a couple of times a week.
"Now Dick's gone, and at least he was here most of the time," Seaver said. "I do what I can, but it's just such a monumental task."
The task is made more monumental because of the sheer number of volumes in the archive. Although no one knows the exact number, Seaver said it contained about 100,000 recordings. It is ranked among the Top 10 sound archives in the United States, and many of its records are among the rarest in the world.
But some say the archive is not being supported as it should.
"Kansas has something really special here," said Henry Snyder, the person with the original idea to start the collection and former professor of English history. "Unfortunately, it's not being treated as something special. Over time, it has not been given the kind of attention it deserves."
Two recently donated music collections remain in shipping boxes. Volunteer graduate students have done most of the work to organize the recordings, but Seaver said they had not made much headway.
"Without a curator, there's no consistency in trying to get things done," Seaver said. "A curator is absolutely essential if we are going to make the archive available to the public."
The jazz collection holds recordings from every major period of jazz, from the 1920s to the 1980s. Some of the recordings never were reissued and are considered very rare. The collection also contains thousands of books, periodicals and jazz videos.
The classical collection holds the only existing complete set of Verdi's Rigoleto on phonotype records and a collection of Berliner records, the first disc records ever made. It also contains many wax cylinder records, which also are very rare.
The sound archive was established in 1979 with Seaver's collection of about 25,000 opera recordings. Seaver donated his collection at the urging of Snyder.
University of California-Riverside, said he thought the department of music was wasting an opportunity to improve students' educations by not making the archive a priority.
"What we have here is a record of performing and recording traditions from the past, which is so important for a music school," he said. "The University has invested a significant amount in the archive, and it needs to be supported."
Stephen Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance, said the department was looking at options for staffing the archive but had no definite plans. Lack of funds and personnel stand in the way of its progress. he said.
Snyder, who now teaches at the
"In terms of what's in the archive, we have a fabulous resource for research," Anderson said. "But it will remain only a potential resource until we can get it in shape. We're really not just eager, but anxious to get it up and running."
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
Students surrounded in fear
Continued from page 1A
"I'm really subtle about it, so hardly anyone realizes how much precaution I take," she said. "I'm a perfectly average, upbeat-type of person. Nobody would suspect a difference between me and a non-phobic."
College became an intense sort of therapy for Stacie. Living in a residence hall and being thrown into a germ-infested world of public facilities proved a serious obstacle, but also somewhat of a cure.
"That was a huge leap into the public bathroom world," Stacie said. "At first I was completely paranoid. I took a can of Lysol to the bathroom and sprayed everything when nobody was there to notice. But I know that I've become much more relaxed about things."
Types of phobias
Phobias can be uncommon such as arachibutyrophobia, the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of your mouth, or hippopomontrosequippedaliophobia, the fear of long words. During a lecture about phobias in one KU psychology class, students recently confessed to phobias of fish, vomiting and elevators.
"A person can be afraid of almost anything," Keeler said. "You really can't generalize the specific disorders."
But some phobias, such as arachnophobia, are so common that movies are made about them.
Corey Snyder, Topeak junior, suffers from arachnophobia — he is afraid of spiders.
in the past, when I saw a spider, I'd usually have to have someone kill it or shoo it away because I won't go near it," he said. "I would get totally freaked out and would get the creepy crawlers all over."
in order to diagnose the vast number of phobias, the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, which lists medically recognized psychological disorders, breaks them into three categories:
- Agoraphobia: the fear of being in places from which escape might be difficult or embarrassing.
Social phobia: the fear of possibly embarrassing social situations.
Specific phobias: a general category that includes all other fears of objects or situations.
TYPES OF PHOBIAS:
Acrophobia: fear of heights
**Agariphobia:** fear of being in places from which escape might be difficult or embarrassing
**Claustrophobia:** fear of confined spaces
Social phobia: fear of being evaluated negatively in public
Androphobia: fear of men
Androphobia: fear of men
Gynephobia: fear of women
Hippopotamonstrosesquippedaliophobia:
fear of long words
fear of long words
Ichthyophobia: fear of fish
Arachidutryrophobia: fear of peanut butter
sticking to the roof of your mouth
Chrometophorbia: fear of money
Arachnophobia: fear of spiders
Ecophobia: fear of home
Genophobia: fear of sex
Methypophobia: fear of alcohol
Obesophobia: fear of gaining weight
Panophobia: fear of everything
Phobophobia: fear of phobias
Emetophobia: fear of vomiting
In morphophobia: fear of speaking in public or of
speaking in noon.
Brontophbia: fear of thunder and lightning
Coulthoibia: fear of clowns
Automatonophobia; fear of ventriloquist's dynamics
Committee
Mysophobia: fear of germs, contamination, or dirt
Species range of macrophobiles
- Source: The Phoba List www.sonic.net/~fredd/phobal.html
The American Psychiatric Association lists several symptoms related to the initial rush of anxiety that comes with phobias. Common symptoms include sweaty palms, rapid heart rate and an increased desire to flee or avoid the situation.
Symptoms of phobias
These symptoms cause Buck to avoid driving as much as possible — a common phobia-counteraction.
"My heart starts to pound and my hands get sweaty," Buck said. "Sometimes I even have to pull over just to relax."
Buck experiences all of these symptoms while merging into traffic.
Some symptoms are more paralyzing than
sweaty palms — symptoms Stacie knows too well.
"I used to stand in the bathroom hoping that someone would come in so that I could leave without touching the door," Stacie said. "I remember standing there for as long as 15 minutes."
Many phobias originate from experiences earlier in life.
Causes of phobias
"I am convinced that they are classically conditioned," Holmes said. "A person experienced something that scared them, or saw someone else's fear, and now they are afraid."
Classical conditioning is a process by which an object is paired or associated with the symptoms of phobias, Holmes said. Phobias can develop after experiencing or learning of a frightening event.
That was what happened to Kelvie Crabb. Crabb, Copeland senior, said for many years she had been afraid of house fires. Although she had never been in a fire, as a child she heard about a boy who died in his burning apartment. She held on to that fear for years after.
"I didn't even see the fire," said Crabb, who recovered from her phobia by writing about it in high school. "I just heard the story and I was so afraid that it would happen to me."
Some people have higher levels of activity in their brains, which makes them more able to be conditioned or susceptible to becoming frightened and aroused. Holmes said. These people are genetically prone to acquiring phobias.
Genetics lead to that high level of brain activity, which enhances the possibility of conditioning." Holmes said. "The genetics establish the predisposition and your culture provides you with the experiences that lead ultimately to the phobia."
Some new help is available, but the first step in leaving fear behind is a willingness to seek treatment — a willingness that neither Buck nor Stacie possess.
Treatment of phobias
"I've thought about therapy, but I am pretty embarrassed," said Buck, who has tried to work through her fear on her own.
SYMPTOMS OF PHOBIAS
Feelings of panic, dread, horror or terror
- Feelings of pain, horror, horror or fear
- Recognition that the fear goes beyond normal boundaries and the actual threat of danger
- Reactions that are automatic and uncontrolable, practically taking control of a person's thoughts
- Rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, trembling, and an overwhelming desire to flee the situation
- Extreme measures taken to avoid the teared object or situation
Source: The American Psychiatric Association www.psych.org/public_info/obabias.html
But there are other kinds of treatment, such as drug therapy, behavioral therapy, basic counseling and virtual therapy, that may be more confidential, Keeler said.
"We recognize the differences in patients," Keeler said. "We try to tailor the treatment to the individual."
Holmes recommended that people suffering from phobias engage in some form of extinction, a process of gradual exposure to the feared stimulus until it no longer caused the rush of anxiety. People who fear flying might visit an airport, then sit in a departure lounge and eventually board an airplane gradually conquering the fear at each step.
With the help of virtual reality, this process could be easier in the future.
Barbara Rothbaum, associate professor of psychiatry at Emory University in Atlanta, and Larry Hodges, associate professor at Georgia Tech's College of Computing, designed a program that teaches anxiety management and introduces patients to a computer-generated, three-dimensional image of the feared stimuli.
image of Ken Graap, director of business development for Virtually Better, Inc., the Atlanta based company that offers the virtual reality programs developed by Rothbaum and Hodges, said the programs worked by gradually presenting the feared stimul.
"We work in a hierarchy, and we start with something less fearful and work up until we reach the most feared environment," Graap said. "The real concept is emergence in a virtual environment that presents a fear. The more immersive the environment you set up, the better off you are."
Flying, public speaking, thunderstorms and heights are the only programs currently available through Virtually Better. Others, such as a virtual mall to help overcome agoraphobia, the fear of being in places from which escape might be difficult or embarrassing, are currently being researched, Graap said.
Virtual therapy is catching on and there are sites around the country where people can seek treatment. Graap said that nearly all of the several hundred people who sought treatment and stuck to the program of eight to 10, $150-sessions, showed no signs of relapse.
And, according to the American Psychiatric Association most people who seek treatment overcome their fears.
Extinction, which is the gradual removal of a fear, can be paired with drug therapy to speed up the extinction process.
"They can give you drugs, beta blockers for example, that will lower your level of arousal and make you less conditionable," Holmes said. "You have limits of how nervous and frightened you can get, but the problem is if you take the drug away — boom, they're back."
Although there are several types of treatment, Holmes said unless the patient was willing to either stay on the drugs or stick with the treatment, the phobia would return.
—edited by Clare McLellan
-designed by Matt Daugherty
MORE INFORMATION
For more information on phobias or to seek help:
Counseling and Psychological Services:
Virtually Better Inc.:
Virtually Better Inc.
- Anxiety Disorders Association of America
  www.anxietydisorders.org
National Institute of Mental Health
nimh nihy nib
American Psychiatric Association:
www.psych.org
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Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
May I have a cup of tea,deer
A reindeer sculpture by the German artist Hans Werner Koehler. The deer is seated on a cushion, holding a stick in its mouth and leaning against a wall. Below the deer are two smaller sculptures: one of a dog and another of a bear. Both figures are mounted on rectangular bases with brick-like surfaces. The background consists of horizontal corrugated metal panels.
An art exhibit showing two deer, formed from meat and epoxy resin, enjoying cups of tea was created by Jack Anderson, Lindsborg senior. It was created as a piece for the student scholarship art show, which ends today at the Art and Design building. Photo Jamie Roper/KANSAN
D-Day survivor recounts ordeal
By Jim O'Malley writer @kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Bernard Marie was only five years old when D-Day unfolded on his doorstep, so he's not entirely sure of what he remembers seeing and what he heard about.
But he is sure that it's important to remember the liberation of France and what it cost.
Marie spoke about his family's experiences in France during World War II to an audience of about 90 last night at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Marie was in Lawrence at the invitation of local artist Jim Brothers, whose D-Day memorial sculpture, "Across the Beach," was dedicated last year at the National D-Day Memorial in Bedford, Va.
Brothers introduced Marie as the owner of an educational software company, veteran of France's colonial war in Algeria and dual American and French citizen.
Marie said he and his mother had moved from Paris to the family's farm in Normandy in 1943 because his mother thought it would be safer.
But six months later, they were hiding in the basement as the Allied invasion of German-occupied France began on the nearby beach now known as Omaha Beach, the site of the heaviest Allied casualties of D-Day.
Marie said he hid for 18 hours in a dark cellar for protection from bombardment. For years afterward, he couldn't stand being in a dark room. He remembered hearing the Allied planes turning overhead during the invasion instead of going to Germany. The two German officers who were quartered in the house left suddenly.
"We never saw them again," Marie said.
Fortunately, they took their staff car, he said because otherwise the Allies would have bombed the house.
He remembered giving passing Allied soldiers fresh tomatoes from the farm and receiving cans of corned beef. And his first piece of chewing gum, which he promptly swallowed.
After the fall of France in 1940, Marie's father had joined the Free French forces, led by Gen. Charles DeGaule in Britain. This had to be kept secret from the Germans, so no one ever mentioned his father to him.
Marie's father was one of DeGaille's advisors and parachuted into German-occupied France seven times to organize resistance forces. He landed during D-Day at Juno Beach and was reunited with his family in Paris on Aug. 25, 1944, just after the city's liberation.
Marie said the two German soldiers quartered in their house were nice to them.
The SS and the Gestapo were another story, Marie said.
"Thanks to God, we didn't have any SS divisions in Normandy," he said.
He begs D-Day veterans to talk to their families about their experiences before they are lost. The D-Day memorial should have been built years ago, Marie said.
SUSAN:
"I'm always amazed at how we take our freedom for granted," he said.
Americans should do more to remember the Second World War, Marie said.
aago, marie said. "I saw a D-Day veteran touching Jim Brothers' sculpture and crying — a 75-year-old man," Marie said.
Physical education celebrates a century
Marie said that every year, every French city and village celebrated its liberation.
"As long as I live," he said, "I will never forget what Americans did for my country."
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
When the KU physical education department celebrates its 100th anniversary tonight, it will remember two of its most prominent department chairmen, both former KU basketball coaches. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, and Phog Allen were among the five department chairmen during its century of existence.
The centennial celebration will be from 6:15 to p.m. at Room 209 in Robinson Center. Students, faculty and alumni will gather to reflect on
a century of memories. The public is welcome to attend.
Eleven students will be honored at the 37th annual award presentations at 6:15 p.m. followed by a visit from Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Buck O'Neil, a Kansas City baseball legend and director of the Negro League Museum in Kansas City, Mo.
Alumni will share their memories of the department. Afterward, door prizes will be distributed.The evening will culminate with live music and exhibits. People also will have the opportunity to tour the new exercise physiology lab, which opened a few weeks ago.
"For us, it's 100 years of stability," said Bob Lockwood, facility director and professor of health, sport and exercise science. "It's a chance to recognize our program and the legends of our program. Physical education is strong and well today."
Lockwood said the field had changed a lot, and there now were more research and specialties.
About 30 members of the Sport Management Club organized tonight's celebration. The club has been planning the event for the past few months. The group hopes the celebration also will provide students with information about
health, sport and exercise science as a major.
"We want to make students more aware of the health, sport and exercise science department, and how it's been growing," said Sal Sandate, Sports Management Club president and Newton senior. "We want to open students' eyes about where this department has come from and where it's going to go for the future."
Tonight's celebration is the first of two. A larger weekend celebration is planned this fall in conjunction with the School of Education and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
SUA COMING EVENTS
STUDENT JECTURE SERIES
STUDENT LECTURE SERIES
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Our Environmental Destiny
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25 in the Lied Center
Free Lecture
TIMMY FALLON
Star of NBC's Saturday Night Live 8 p.m. Saturday, April 29 in 120 Budig Hall Tickets--KUID: $8 w/o KUID $15 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office Level 4, Kansas Union
DAY ON THE HILL
Annual Music Festival Saturday, May 6 12 - 6 p.m. West Campanile Hill Featuring: The Urge, Rex Hobart & The Misery Boys Jesse Jackson 5, Proudentall and more!
Evil Dead 2 & Chickenomics 9 p.m. Friday, April 28 at Potter Lake Watch the movie on a floating screen!
FLOATING FLIX
SADNESS IS A BIG MISTAKE IN LIFE. WE WERE FRAUGHT. WE WERE TAKEN TO HEAVY SHIFT. WE WERE BORN IN A STATE WITHOUT THE GUILT. WE WERE ESCAPED FROM A JUSTICE LAWYER. WE WERE SOMEONE WHO DIDN'T WANT TO BE HUMAN. WE WERE ONE OF THE WORST PEOPLE ON THE PLANET. WE WERE OUT OF THIS WORLD. WE WERE ALMOST DEATHS. WE WERE
Frequency 8 p.m.Tuesday, April 25 Woodruff Auditorium
NET EVENTS Vouchers available at the SUA box office.
Whipped 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 26 Woodruff Auditorium
Gladiator 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3 Liberty Hall
MOVIES
MOVIES
Overlords: A Love Story
7 and 9:30 p.m.
April 25 and 27
The Beach
7 and 9:30 p.m.
April 26, 28 and 29
One Nation Under God Midnight April 28 and 29
DAY ON THE HILL
SU
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
Robert F. JR
Kennedy
April 25 7 P.M.
KU Lied Center
--OUR ENVIRONMENTAL DESTINY
Jimmy Fallon
CHEWIE THE FLOATING FLICKS DOG!
9 P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 28
never underestimate the power of a woman.
WHIPPED
UNDERSTANDING THE POWER OF A WOMAN IN MUSIC AND SPORT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
UNDERSTANDING THE POWER OF A WOMAN IN MUSIC AND SPORT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
WHERE FEMALE PERFORMANCE IS TREATMENT
Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
Section A · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
Microsoft condemns proposal
Company says breakup would damage industry
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Microsoft Corp. denounced as "extreme and radical" a reported government proposal to break up the software giant yesterday. Its stock price fell both on recent earnings reports and uncertainty about the company's future.
Attorneys for the Justice Department and the 19 states that successfully sued Microsoft for antitrust violations are considering ways to break up the company as a way to stop its anti-competitive practices, a source close to the talks said yesterday. However, any kind of divestiture is part of a "full array of options" being discussed, the source said.
Another person familiar with the talks said the plaintiffs also were considering temporary sanctions that could be imposed against Microsoft while the case made its way to the appeals court.
Microsoft's stock fell 16 percent — or by $12.311/4 a share to $66.62 — in trading yesterday on the Nasdaq Stock Market following word of the proposed breakup. Investors also were disheartened by the company's mediocre earnings report Thursday and the resulting stock downgrades by analysts at SG Cowen Securities Corp., and The Goldman Sachs Group.
The government has until Friday to submit its proposed remedies to U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson, who ruled April 3 that Microsoft illegally used its dominance in the operating systems market to hurt competition. The ruling came after a 78-day trial that began in October 1990.
"There is nothing in the trial record or in this case that would justify such an extreme and radical remedy," said Microsoft spokesman Jim Cullinan yesterday. "This
would be bad for Microsoft, consumers and the entire industry."
The company will have until May 10 to respond to the government's proposal, but it may ask for an extension depending on the remedies requested.
A court hearing to consider remedies has been scheduled for May 24.
"If the government goes beyond the scope of this trial with the issues they raise in their filing, we're going to need an appropriate amount of time to respond," Cullinan said.
The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and The Washington Post reported yesterday that the government favored a breakup of the company, although details varied regarding how parts of the corporation would be spun off.
would be spilt off.
One reported option would be to split Microsoft into two or three companies selling separate products, such as the Windows operating system and Internet content. Another would be for Microsoft to divest its popular Office software.
Nike chairman pulls donation from Oregon
KU relationship with company OK, official says
By Doug Pacey writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Phil Knight, chairman of Nike, Inc., pulled $30 million of his own money that he was going to give the University of Oregon to help renovate its stadium because the university joined an anti-sweat-shop group.
Knight is a Oregon alumnus and has given the university about $30 million during the past 10 years. The Chronicle of Higher Education reported yesterday. Like the University of Kansas, Oregon has an athletic contract with Nike.
Oregon decided to join the Worker Rights Consortium, an anti-sweatshop activist group, a few weeks ago after a year of deliberations by the student body
and Student Senate, The Chronicle reported. A press release from Nike indicated that Knight's qualm with the university was that it did not join the Fair Labor Association when it joined the WRC.
The FLA is an established, government sponsored anti-sweatshop group that includes more than 130 universities—including the University of Kansas—and apparel makers. The difference between the WRC and the FLA is that Nike and other apparel manufacturers are not allowed to join the WRC, as companies are excluded from participating in the process, the press release said.
"Nike is not opposed to higher standards or new concepts that achieve the goals that we all seek
to have humane, safe working conditions for workers in developing economies and the U.S." the statement said. "This debate is about the principle of having one code of conduct and one monitoring system that provides protection for workers and allows economic activity to flourish.
"The WRC is a loosely formed organization whose operating tenets include a 'gotcha monitoring' system and an ambiguous living wage provision."
Kyle Browning, Overland Park junior and member of the University's Amnesty International chapter, said he thought the University of Kansas should join the WRC.
"I think the WRC's rationale is that corporations do their monitoring and report to the FLA, and the FLA just kind of assumes they're telling the truth," he said.
But the University of Kansas has no plans to join the WRC yet, said Paul Vander Tuig, the KU director of trademark and licensing.
"I think it's a bit early to join the WRC," he said. "I know a number of colleges across the country have joined the group or joined conditionally, but it's a group that isn't even formalized yet."
Vander Tuig said that he had not
heard that Knight decided not to give Oregon the money because it joined the WRC. He also said that Nike had not told the University of Kansas not to join the WRC.
He said that if the University were to consider joining the WRC, it would take Nike's position into consideration. However, he said he wasn't worried about upsetting the company because he thought the University of Kansas would never get as much money at one time from Nike as Oregon would have received.
The press release also said Nike had increased its minimum age requirement for footwear workers to an industry-high of 18 years, disclosed the locations of 45 factories producing collegiate licensed apparel, improved the air quality in its factories and raised wages more than 70 percent during the last 20 months in Indonesia.
The press release said the University of Oregon and Nike, as well as other schools that had joined the WRC, would still remain partners.
Preferred Villain
SUNNY LADY
Damian Siwek, Wichita senior and guitarist with the band Preferred Villain, plays during a gig at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Saturday. It was the second live performance for the band. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Six shot at National Zoo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A feud between youths at the National Zoo ended in a hail of gunfire about 5 p.m. yesterday, leaving one boy brain dead and wounding five other children, police officials said.
Police were investigating whether the shooting was gang related and sought at least one teen-age gunman who fired a handgun into groups of youths after a confrontation escalated to bottle throwing and then shots, according to authorities and witnesses.
The victims ranged in age from 11 to 16 and were attending a century-old post-Easter gathering at the zoo celebrating African-American families.
Hours after the shooting police still
circled the zoo in helicopters. "We are looking into the possibility that it is gang-related, but we are not certain," said Police Chief Charles Ramsey.
A 12-year-old girl also was in serious condition with a wound to the pelvis, a 14-year-old boy was in serious condition with a leg wound, and three other youths were hospitalized with less serious injuries, according to officials at the hospitals.
In addition to the shootings, a seventh victim suffered a seizure and a pregnant woman was taken to the hospital after going into apparent labor, authorities said.
The zoo planned to remain closed today. "It is just a terrible, terrible tragedy. Our hearts go out to the families," zoo spokesman Robert Hoage said.
Choose The Right Path!
WORK KUMBA
Don't be stuck at the crossroads! A KU MBA will add value to your undergraduate degree, whether you're in Liberal Arts, Engineering, or somewhere in between. The median starting salary for last year's class was $56,000.The roads are wide open, make the right choice.
To find out more details, stop by the Student Advising Center 206 Summerfield Hall or call Dave Collins at 864-7596
The KU MBA www.bschool.ukans.edu
The University Of Kansas School of Business
Walking down the Hill in May? Then join us Wednesday, April 26
Anytime between 6-8 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center
GRAD FAREWELL
DUNN
- Enjoy FREE pizza and soda. Gumby's, Pyramid, Lawrence Pizza Co., The Wheel and Papa Keno's will compete for the title "Class of 2000's New Millennium Pizza."
- 50¢ draws available with proper ID.
- Receive a free KU T-shirt, license plate frame, or Jayhawk Koosie when you sign up for a Jayhawk Visa at the Grad Farewell. Or call INTRUST Bank for details at 1-800-222-7458.
- Win great door prizes.
- Learn how you can make KU connections worldwide through involvement with the Alumni Association.
- Attend "Life After KU" sessions and learn more about financial planning, job interviewing and much more. Concurrent sessions offered at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on the first floor of the Alumni Center-then stay for free Grad Farewell food, prizes and fun!
Kansas
Alumni
ASSOCIATION Founded in 1883
Section A · Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25. 2000
World
New arms race possible, Annan says
Albright argues defense is needed
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan warned yesterday that growing pressure to deploy national missile defenses could lead to a new arms race.
But Secretary of State Madeleine Albright countered that a way should be found to mount a limited defense against new threats.
Speaking at a conference of dozens of non-nuclear nations, as well as the handful of nuclear-armed states, Annan was responding to those who argued a 1972 treaty signed by the United States and the Soviet Union to ban antimissile defenses should be overhauled or even scuttled.
Annan referred to the treaty as a cornerstone of strategic stability and called for great care before taking steps that could reduce, rather than enhance, global security.
The Secretary-General made no direct reference to President Clinton's consideration of limited anti-missile defenses against what administration officials say is a threat of attack by North Korea and other so-called "rogue states."
But Albright stoutly defended amending the treaty to defend against incoming missiles.
"The treaty has been amended before, and there is no good reason it cannot be amended again to reflect new threats from third countries," she said.
Clinton is expected to urge Russian President Vladimir Putin at their summit June 4-5 in
Moscow to cooperate in modifying the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Many conservative Republicans in Congress would go further by scrapping the pact and proceeding with a spaced-based weapons program.
Putin has denounced tinkering with the treaty but in 1997 his presidential predecessor, Boris Yeltsin, agreed to take steps to destroy strategic nuclear warheads at a Helsinki, Finland, summit with Clinton.
American and Russian negotiators opened talks last week in Geneva, Switzerland, on reducing nuclear stockpiles and defending against nuclear attack.
The U.N. conference was called to review a 1968 treaty signed by 187 countries in which nonnuclear states agreed not to try to develop or acquire nuclear weapons on condition the nuclear
nations pursued disarmament. The treaty was extended indefinitely in 1995 with the Clinton administration's strong support.
A group of seven nations considered politically moderate called for negotiations without delay to achieve nuclear disarmament.
Nuclear testing by India and Pakistan in 1998 has fueled complaints that the United States, Russia and the others have not taken steps toward a world free of nuclear weapons. Those complaints are expected to be aired during the four-week conference.
Foreign Minister Rosario Green of Mexico, presenting the group's new agenda, proposed that nuclear states pledged not to use nuclear weapons first, as well as speed up the removal of warheads from missile launchers, end the deployment of battlefield nuclear weapons and expand nuclear-free zones.
Kidnappers ambush tourists in Malaysia
The Associated Press
SEMPORNA, Malaysia Search and rescue teams scoured southeast Asian seas yesterday after masked assailants carrying automatic rifles and a rocket launcher stormed one of the world's top diving resorts and sped off with 20 hostages.
An American couple escaped,
refusing to swim out to the kidnappers' boats and then hiding overnight in nearby bushes.
Defense Minister Najib Tun Razak said yesterday that an air- and sea search team had determined where the hostages — half of whom were foreign tourists — were being held, following their abduction the previous evening on the lush Sipadan Island in eastern Malaysia.
Malaysian officials said they were are not discounting the possible involvement of Abu Sayaf rebels, of local pirates and other
lawless groups.
A local marine photographer said one of the attackers identified himself as a police officer and told him to give up his watch and cellular phone.
Malaysian police said they suspected political motives were behind the attack.
The attack began when six masked gunmen, carrying AK-47s and a rocket launcher and speaking a Philippine language, grabbed tourists and workers and confiscated their cash and jewelry, Norian said.
The attackers then forced their hostages to swim a distance to two fishing boats, which then sped away and appeared to be heading into Philippine waters.
Two of the captives — James and Mary Murphy, both 51, of Rochester, N.Y. — managed to escape, ently let them go, and the American couple ran into the bushes and hid until dawn.
Beheadings abundant in Islamic Saudi Arabia
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Tranquilized prisoners are led into a public square blindfolded, their feet shackled, their hands cuffed behind their backs. With one swing of the sword, they are beheaded for crimes ranging from murder to drug trafficking.
The scene has unfolded 21 times already this year in Saudi Arabia, most recently yesterday when a Sudanese convicted of murder was executed. Human rights groups condemn the beheadings, but Saudi authorities say they are mandated by Islam and justified by the need to maintain law and order.
Saudi Arabia's strict interpretation of Islamic law mandates the death penalty for murder, rape, drug trafficking, sodomy or armed robbery.
"The kingdom derives its knowledge and dealings of human rights from the holy Koran and the teachings of the prophet," said Saudi
Interior Minister Prince Navef.
His comments at a university in Dhahran Sunday were the latest Saudi response to a scathing report released last month by the human rights group Amnesty International.
Amnesty, which has condemned executions in Saudi Arabia just as it condemns capital punishment elsewhere, said Saudi Arabia had one of the highest execution rates in the world.
At least 103 people were executed in 1999 in the nation of about 19 million people. In comparison, the Death Penalty Information Center counted 98 executions in the much larger United States last year, most by lethal injection.
Human rights organizations also complain that the accused are denied access to lawyers and do not receive fair trials. Amnesty had it documented systematic human rights violations in Saudi Arabia, including torture at police stations and prisons and convictions in secret trials.
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Q& A with Dr. Drew and members of cast after show!
drDrew .com
DESTINATION FILMS
presents a
FREE ADVANCE SCREENING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS @ Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 PM Wednesday, April 26
FREE ADMISSION* while passes last
also sponsored by
INFO?: call 785-864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua
- Pick up passes at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th floor, 2 passes per KU I.D. Passes will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed Please arrive early.
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Presented in association with Student Union Activities.
sixd
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
focus
NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER
---
Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
KU Students' top of the hill
restaurants
Best Mexican: El Mezcal
Best Chinese: Jade Garden
Best Breakfast: First Watch
Best Burgers: Molly McGee's
Best Subs: Yello Sub
Best Italian: Paisano's
Best Steakhouse: Don's Steakhouse
Best Vegetarian: LuLu's
Best Pizza: Rudy's
Best Wings: Mojo's
Best Bagels: Einstein Bagels
Best Buffet: Peking Taste
Best Ice Cream: Sylas and Mady's
Best Coffee House: Java Break
Best Atmosphere: Teller's
Best Overall: Free State
bars
Best Sports Bar: J.B. Stouts
Best Drink Specials: Louise's West
Best Dance Club: Granada
Best Place to Play Pool: J.B. Stouts
Best Bartenders: Sandbar
Best Place to Meet Girls or Guys: Fatso's
Best Atmosphere: Brown Bear
beauty services
Best Workout Facility: Lawrence Athletic Club
Best Hair Salon: Headmasters
Best Massage: Lunaria
Best Tanning Salon: Sunkissed
Best Nail Place: Kim Nails
Best Tattoo Shop: Skin Illustrations
services
Best Carwash: Auto Plaza
Best Grocery Store: Dillons
Best Travel Agent: Council Travel
Best Gas Station: Conoco Breakplace
Best Car Services: Jiffy Lube
Best Bank: Commerce
Best Hotel: Eldridge
Best Eye Doctor: Dr. Stebbins
Best Lawyer: Donald Strole
Best Chiropractor: Janssen Chiropractic
Best Flower Shop: University Floral
Best Laundromat: Duds 'N Suds
Best Golf Course: Alvamar
Best Dry Cleaners: Scotch
Best Movie Rental: Hastings
Best Auto Dealer: Laird Noller Ford
Best Liquor Store: Cork and Barrel
retailers
Best Bookstore: Borders
Best Music Store: Hastings
Best Shoe Store: Arensberg
Best Men's Clothing: Gap
Best Women's Clothing: Britches
Best Sporting Goods: Francis
Best Bike Shop: Sunflower
Best Jewelry: African Adorned
Best Department Store: Weaver's
Best Electronics Store: Kief's
Best Furniture Store: Blue Heron
Best Furniture Rental: T/C Rents & Sales
Best Pet Store: PETCO
miscellaneous
Best Apartment Complex: Tuckaway Best Cellular Phone Carrier: Sprint PCS Best Pawn Shop: Jayhawk Pawn Best Place to Study: Watson
KU
- as voted by KU students
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
The price of history
The ball used when Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in 1962 is being sold in a New York auction. Bidding starts at $25,000.
Sports
Inside: The men's golf team is second after two rounds at the Big 12 Championships in Hutchinson.
SEE PAGE 2B
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 2000
Inside: Fullback Moran Norris bench presses 505 pounds, but it's nothing compared to his volunteer work.
SEE PAGE 10B
KU golf
It's the way I am — I say what's on my mind." — Shane Wedd
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
24
Senior earns respect with vocal leadership
First baseman Shane Wedd provides leadership for this year's Jayhawks as one of three team captains. After getting just one homer and 15 hits as a freshman, he leads the team with five home runs this season. Photo by Aaron Lindbergh/KANSAN
by Amanda Kashube
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
When Shane Wedd shouts, his baseball teammates respond.
And it's not because the senior has 50 hits this season, or because the first baseman leaped to snag a hard-hit line drive off the line on Sunday against Texas Tech.
It's because the Lawrence native is one of three team captains — and he makes sure everyone knows.
"It's the way I am — I say what's on my mind," he said. "I want to make my mark on the senior class and make sure we make it all the way to Oklahoma City to play in the Big 12 tournament."
And that has earned him respect within the program and the dugout.
He's not afraid to say what needs to be said, and that's rare on a college team," coach Bobby Randall said. "Standing up and shouting takes courage. But being a son of a coach, Shane knows not to be shy."
Wedd's father Dirk, the football coach at Lawrence High School, guided his son's team to the 1995 class 6A football title.
And Dirk - who played baseball at Kansas
in 1972 — also coached his son to pick up the bat when Shane was 9 years old.
Under Randall's training, Wedd has racked up a team-high five homers and 38 RBI this season, quite an improvement from his single blast and 15 hits as a freshman. But Randall
KU
"My dad coached me in every sport when I was younger," he said. "It was a big change coming here and being coached by someone else, but it's helped me see a new way of playing."
Wedd: Adjusted to being coached by someone other than his father.
can't take all the credit for Wedd's metamorphosis.
"It's in the way he plays — he comes out every day ready to win and produce for the team," Randall said. "Without question this is his best year, and that's important to us. We want the seniors to do well, and Shane has helped us out a lot."
While Wedd's bombs have boosted the offense, it's Wedd's defensive position that Randall is the most thankful for.
Throughout high school and his first three years as a Jayhawk, Wedd had been a fixture behind the plate, calling the shots for the pitchers. But this season, Randall moved him down the line to first base. And, as a team player, Wedd understood why.
See WEDD on page 2B
'Hawks hope day off cures recent woes
By Amanda Kaschube
sports @ kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks took the day off yesterday to get away from the game that has been slipping out of their gloves recently.
Kansas lost a nonconference game, 3-2, to Missouri last Tuesday, when the game was tied going into the bottom of the ninth. And last weekend, the 'Hawks failed to win two conference games against the Red Raiders — must-win games for keeping Kansas' Big 12 tournament hopes alive.
So yesterday, coach Bobby Randall said it
was time to step away from the ballpark.
It was a long weekend and not winning two games really hurt us," he said. "We didn't pitch as well, and we didn't score that much. I don't think it shook our confidence, but we need to start winning again."
Tonight is the perfect opportunity for Kansas (22-23) to start scoring — the "Hawks play host to Division II-opponent Washburn (33-14) at 6 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark. Even though the game won't count toward the crucial conference record, outfielder Jesse Gremminger said the team was fired up to play the Ichabods.
See JAYHAWKS on page 2B
Big 12 players could go early in WNBA draft
By Melinda Weaver
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
For nine Big 12 Conference seniors, the anxiety that accompanies collegiate athletics has not subsided with the end of the women's basketball season.
At 10 a.m. today, those seniors will be glued to the WNBA draft, hoping to hear their names called.
In one of the most talented senior classes in the nation, the Big 12 has nine seniors with a legitimate chance at being drafted: Kansas' Lynn Pride, Texas' Edwina Brown, Oklahoma's Phylesha Whaley, Nebraska's Nicole Kubik, Iowa State's Stacy Frese and Desiree Francis, Texas Tech's Keitha Dickerson and Aleah Johnson, and Oklahoma State's Jennifer Crow.
Of these nine, Brown and Pride are the most highly regarded by WNBA scouts and possibly could be selected in the Top 10. Both will be in New York to attend the draft.
"Edwina Brown and Lynn Pride are the best all-round players coming out of college right now," said Detroit Shock assistant coach Greg Williams. "Edwina has played more point guard and is very skilled in guard positions, but Lynn is probably the most athletically skilled collegiate athlete coming into the draft. I'd be surprised if either of them
are there by our 12th pick."
In her senior season, In pride led the Jayhawks in virtually every statistical category, but there have been questions about her consistency and ability to make the right decisions in big game situations.
However, Houston Comets assistant coach Kevin Cook has no doubts about
"Edwina Brown and Lynn Pride are the best all-round players coming out of college right now."
Greg Williams
Detroit Shock assistant coach
Pride's ability to make a name for herself in the WNBA.
"Lymn Pride is a gifted (athlete) amongst the elite and has the most potential to become a franchise player of all the women in the Big 12." Cook said. "She seems to perform a lot better when the pressure is not on her. With a couple of years to grow in the WNBA, I think she can become the ma'am for any team."
Brown also led her team in most statistical categories and answered any questions a scout might have had with her Most Valuable Player performance in the Big 12 tournament as she almost single-handedly led her team to the title game.
VILA
"Edwina Brown is one of the premier players in the country," said Minnesota Lynx assistant coach Kelley Kramer. "I'd rank her near the top of all seniors. In the Big 12 tournament, she practically put that team on her back."
Pride: Could go in the first round of the WNBA draft.
After Brown and Pride, the others fall into the talented-too-small-to-compete-asprofessionals category.
Dickerson, Francis, Whaley and Johnson all played the post position in college but are too small to play post in the WNBA. To increase their stock, they need to improve their speed and perimeter shooting.
"Players like Phylesha Whaley and Keitha Dickerson are a bit undersized and will
probably get drafted, but overall game will be a problem." Cook said. "They don't have the ability to put the ball on the floor as a guard, and when I look at a potential three guard, I think, can they guard a Sheryl Swoops or Lynette Woodard? Probably not."
Frese is another facing the size problem, but her outside
shooting ability gives her an edge against many of her competitors. Frese led the Big 12 in three-point shooting this season, shooting almost 50 percent from behind the arc.
"Stacy needs to bulk up a little, but she is one of the best three-point shooters in the country," Kramer said. "She is a great leader, but she will have to adjust to the speed of the WNBA."
. Kansas (22-23) vs. Washburn (33-14) — 6 p.m. Hoglund Ballpark
Kansas rowing earns medal despite missing top three varsity teams
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com
Konsan sportswriter
joined sightly different.
· Missing the No. 25 Jayhawks' top three varsity teams — the first and second varsity eight boats and the varsity four. They will race next weekend in Redwood City, Calif., against No. 6 Southern California, No.16 Washington State and Stanford.
The Kansas rowing team competed in the Midwest Rowing Championships Saturday near Madison, Wisc., but the lineup looked slightly different.
Four Kansas boats—the third varsity eight, second varsity four and first and second novice boats—finished high in their events. The second varsity four boat, which competed in the first varsity four division, finished 10th. It was the lowest finish of any Javawk boat.
But spectators by Lake Wingra near Madison might not have noticed the difference Saturday.
an asterisk by its seventh-place finish. The boat competed in the first varsity eight division. Other schools raced with their first varsity boats, including No. 11 Wisconsin and Kansas State. The Jayhawks finished in 6 minutes.
Don't forget the future of K an s as rowing — the freshmen boats. T h e
The third varsity boat needed
32. 5 seconds, 23 seconds behind the Badgers (6:09.2).
KANSAS
KU
WOMEN'S
Rowing
Jayhawks' first novice boat entered their races Saturday undefeated. Members of that group left with a bllemish on their record, but were close to maintaining perfection. The boat finished with a 6:33.76 time, a boat's nose behind Notre Dame (6:33.39) and roughly four seconds behind
event champion Wisconsin (6:29.20).
The second novice boat had the lone Kansas medal. It earned a silver medal, placing second (6:34.69) behind Wisconsin (6:27.89).
"The majority of people races were freshmen and sophomores." Galvin said. "It shows our depth. We had all those top finishes despite leaving our top 24 athletes at home."
Assistant coach Heather Galvin said that, although first novice boat rowers were disappointed, she was proud of the efforts, especially the first novice's close race against a traditionally dominant Wisconsin.
Galvin also said Saturday marked the season's end for the lower four boats.
"I thought we had a pretty successful weekend," Galvin said. "For all those boats, it was their last races. It was a pretty good way to finish out the season."
The Midwest Championships
Junior Tiffany Marquart competed in just her second regatta this season. Marquart, who raced against K-State last Saturday near Lawrence, has been recovering from Achilles' tendinitis. That was her first regatta since the K-State race last fall. Marquart rowed in the third varsity boat, but she didn't expect to race after last weekend until competing with the second varsity Saturday.
also marked another step for a rehabilitating Jayhawk rower.
Marquard said she was anxious about racing in Wisconsin.
"I would definitely say that I felt awkward in the boat," Marquart said. "I was afraid of where my fitness level was at. I was worried I let my boatmates down."
Once the race was finished, Marquart said all her worries subsided.
"I thought it was a technically well-rowed race," Marquart said. "It felt really smooth. We came together on race day."
Midwest Rowing Championships Saturday on Lake Wingra near Madison, Wisc.
ROWING RESULTS
Varsity eight grand final*
1.) Wisconsin, 6 minutes, 32.5 seconds
2.) Tuva, 6:15.05
3.) Texas, 6:16.29
4.) Notre Dame, 6:22.69
5.) Kansas State, 6:23.26
6.) Tennessee, 6:27.45
7.) Kansas, 6:32.5
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Varsity four petite finals |
| 8. Tennessee, 7:14.23 |
| 9. Grand Valley State, 7:23.32 |
| 10. Kansas, 7:33.10 |
| 11. Texas, 8:01.55 |
| 12. St. Cloud 1 (Minn.) 8:19.52 |
| 12. Oklahoma State, 8:39.78 |
| 12. St. Cloud 2, 9:07.8 |
First novice eight grand finals
1.) Wisconsin, 6:29.2
2.) Louisville, 6:30.57
3.) Notre Dame, 6:33.39
4.) Kansas, 6:33.76
5.) Washington-St. Louis, 6:53.11
6.) Texas, 7:00.17
■ Second novice eight grand finals
1.) Wisconsin, 6:27.89
2.) Kansas, 6:34.69
3.) Louisville, 6:38.36
4.) Texas, 6:45.45
5. Notre Dame, 6:46.76
6.) Washington-St. Louis, 6:57.05
Notes
Finals are divided into three races — grand, petite and third level. They are classified by finishes in heats. The first through seven places race in the grand finals, 8-14 compete in the petites and 15-21 race in the third-level final. First novice and second novice races eliminated seventh place. Positions are given according to preliminary finishes.
Kansas' entry in the first varsity eight race is its third varsity boat. The varsity four entry is actually the Jayhawks' second varsity four boat. Oklahoma State's entry is a club boat, not varsity.
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday April 25,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday [April 25]. Reach out and make a friend far away. Don't let your old fears block a new relationship in April. Use experience as your guide, not your inhibitor, in May. The material you study in July could help you achieve a big goal. Save part of September for romance. Recycle in December and save a lot. Travel in January's plagued by little annoyances. Gossip helps you win the prize in February but keep what you hear to yourself in March.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Gemini; Today is a 5.
You're sharp and confident. You may not feel like you can speak freely, though. Well, that's just your natural instincts protects you again. Being polite is important. The other person has a slight advantage. So, stifle if you can.
Are you worrying about money again? By tomorrow, you should just about have this matter resolved. Meanwhile, do the homework. Make sure you're getting the best deal. Although this task may be frustrating, it's sure not time wasted!
Cancer: Today is a 5.
You could be in an argument with a mate or partner. If so, you're probably upset because you can't get your万亩 across. Time to call in an objective third party. An older person can help you both find a way around your dilemma.
Leo: Today is a 6.
You're so busy today, you'll hardly have time to eat lunch! Don't make any personal calls from your workstation, either. Others are under even more pressure than you are. So, no jokes around the water cooler, even if it is break-time!
Virgo: Today is a 9.
So, maybe you can't afford something you'd like. Don't worry! You're lucky in love, with children, and even in education and publishing. Don't wait; act now. Develop your talents, and you may get that special item after all.
Libra: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Sagittarius: Today is a 7.
You're learning from an older person. This could be a partner or an expert, possibly even your mate. This condition is going to continue through the end of the month, so get used to it. Let the other person take the helm. You can be the navigator.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
R
A lot of work needs to be done, and a lot of money can be made. You may have to revise your routine to adapt. If you're used to crank out one widget an hour, think of a way to crank out 100 instead. The market's there; exploit it!
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You have to deal with a hassle, but don't let it get you down. Once you and this other person make up, the rest of the day should be easy. You don't have to agree with another person in order to love them.
You're going to be quite busy, hopefully not clear ing up messes. You like to be good at everything, but that's not always possible. You may be in one of those difficult learning phases now. Keep doing the homework, and it'll get easier. Tomorrow.
Pisces: Today is a 7.
You and a group of people can accomplish quite a bit together. If you're part of a class or committee, help them all stay on track. If you're short of funds, don't worry. Let that be your motivation to try something creative.
2
Aries: Today is a 6.
图
LION
You could run into a hassle, which might be a conflict with an older person, possibly about money. You can eventually prevail, stick to your position. Have the facts at your fingertips, too.
SORRY, THE IMAGE DOES NOT EXIST.
CORRECTIONS
In last Thursday's Kansan, heptathlete Erika Hamel was incorrectly identified in a photo as Ashley Pyle.
In yesterday's Kansan, runner Kevin McGinn was incorrectly labeled as a decathlete. He is a middle-distance runner who was competing in the distance-medial relay.
KANSAS GOLF
HUTCHINSON — Defending Big 12 Tournament champion Kansas is second behind Oklahoma State in the Big 12 Championships in Hutchinson.
'Hawks second after two rounds at Big 12
SCORPIO
Oklahoma State shot a Big 12 Tournament record two-round score of 559 after the first 36 holes of the Big 12 Men's Golf Championship. Kansas shot a 569, and Texas is close behind with a 572.
KU golf
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Kansas senior Ryan Vermeer is tied for third individually after shooting a 140. Oklahoma State's second-round score of 272 also set a Big 12
Tournament record for one round, bettering the previous mark of 279 by Texas in last year's third round. The two-round score of 559 broke the record of 570 set by Kansas last year
Individually, Oklahoma State junior Charles Howell leads the pack with a Big 12 Tournament record 132, after shooting a 66 in both rounds. His two-round score is three strokes better than the previous Big 12 Tournament record of 135 recorded by the Cowboys' Leif Westerberg in 1997 (67-68).
Howell's 66s tied the Big 12 Tournament record for a one-round score first set by Colorado's Matt Call in the 1999 third round.
Texas & A&M's Sean Gillian is second with a 137. Bryan Milberger of
Kansas State and Edward Loar of Oklahoma State are tied with Vermeer for third at 140.
— Kansan staff report
CHINA
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The tournament concludes today with the final 18 holes.
Promising transfer to develop at Tulsa
TULSA, Okla. — Tulsa coach Bill Self announced the signed yesterday of big-bodied transfer Emral Kugo, saying he expects the 6-foot-10, 270-pound center to give the team an immediate boost.
Kuqo helped lead his college team to a 19-11 record. He has three years of eligibility with the Hurricane
Kugo, a native of Tirana, Albania, averaged 15 points and 9.4 rebounds per game as a freshman at Fort Scott Community College last season. He also shot 58 percent from the field and 38 percent from 3-point range before sitting out the final three games of the season with a knee injury.
His father, Robert, played basketball in Albania and is known as one of the country's greatest players. The elder Kugo averaged more than 30 points per game in his career. Self needed a replacement for Kurtz, a senior this year. The coach said the addition of Kupo, the emergence of sophomore DeAngelo McDaniel late in the season and incoming freshman J.T. Ivie puts the team's pivot position in excellent shape for the future.
"E.K. has great potential," Self said.
"He is big and skilled, very similar to Brandon (Kurtz) in skill level, but is stronger and has a bigger body."
Kupo, pronounced KU-cho, chose Tulsa rather than Auburn, Arizona, Dayton and Oklahoma, in part because of Tulsa's success in the NCAA tournament this year, Self said.
Syracuse assistant will coach at Siena
LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. — Louis Orr, an assistant coach at Syracuse, replaced Paul Hewitt as Siena's men's basketball coach yesterday, the Albany Times Union reported. Orr would not confirm Sunday that he had accepted the job, and Siena officials, including athletics director John D'Argenio, made no public comment. "I know there's a press conference at 1 p.'nick" Orr said.
Orr was offered the job late Thursday, only a few hours after O'Hanlon turned it down. Orr's agent, Dennis Coleman, convinced Siena to increase its original offer, according to a source who knows Coleman.
Chiefs give contracts to two new players
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Cornerback Wasswa Serwanga, who spent last season with the San Francisco 49ers, has agreed to a two-year contract with the Kansas City Chiefs.
CHIEFS
According to yesterday's Albany Times-Union, Orr accepted a fiveyear deal worth $140,000 annually, said to be a $20,000 annual increase rather than an offer declined last week by Lafayette coach Fran O'Hanlon. Those figures would be more than the contract given to Hewitt when he came to Siena in 1997.
The Chiefs also announced ves-
had him on the team's practice squad last year before adding him to the roster in October. He played in nine games. His twin brother was with the New England Patriots for a time in 1998.
NFL
terday that they had agreed to a contract with Jonathan Jackson, a rookie free agent line-backer from
Pisces
Oregon State.
Serwang, 23, is a native of Uganda who went to high school in California and played for Sacramento State, Pacific and UCLA. The 49ers
I
Jackson started 22 games at Oregon State, with 86 tackles and three interceptions last season.
MLB
Nolan Ryan stable after bypass surgery
Ryan had experienced chest pains and shortness of breath during a morning walk Sunday in suburban Round Rock. His wife, Ruth, drove him to Round Rock Medical Center. He underwent a two-hour operation to clear an arterial blockage. An electrocardiogram and blood tests showed Ryan did not have a heart attack, the Texas Rangers said.
The 53-year-old Hall of Famer was in nearly perfect health for a man his age, but family history left him vulnerable to heart disease.
Ryan was voted into the Hall of Fame in January 1999. He holds or shares 48 major league, American League and National League records.
Reid Ryan said the family had a history of heart-related problems, and doctors indicated that heredity played a large part in his father's condition.
AUSTIN, Texas — Strikeout king Nolan Ryan was in stable condition yesterday after emergency double bypass surgery and is expected to stay in the hospital about a week.
"The doctors told us he has the heart of a 30-year-old," said Reid Ryan, the oldest son. "We feel confident that he is going to recover fully."
He struck out 5,714 batters, pitched seven no-hitters and finished with 324 victories. Ryan's 27 seasons are the most in major league history.
The Associated Press
25
26
25
wed
26
Sports Calendar
Softball vs. Wichita State at 3 and 5 p.m. at Jayhawk Field
Baseball vs. Washburn at 6 p.m.at Hoglund Ballpark Men's golf at Big 12 Championships in Hutchinson all day.
thurs
27
fri.
28
women's and Men's Tennis
Continued from page 1B
Baseball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas. Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 12 championships at Robinson tennis courts Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 12 championships at Robinson tennis courts Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Wedd works to unite his team
Wedd's playing level
"We brought in two really good catchers for this season, and we all decided it would be best for the team if I went to first," he said. "It's a fun position — and it's not as tough on the body. It took a lot of work at the beginning, but I'm at the point now where it's comfortable."
Adding to Wedd's comfort level is his ever-present family, who attends Kansas' home games regularly. His free-pass list normally contains eight to 10 family members, and their presence elevates
"It means a lot to me that they come and see me play," he said. "It's been a perfect situation. They gave me distance and wouldn't let me live at home. But I still get excited about going home — I love the home-cooked meals."
Instead of spending all his time at home, Wedd stays on campus to devise new ways to unite his squad
His leadership skills orchestrated the knee-high socks movement, when all the players uniformly wore their socks to their knees. Even Randall got into the groove.
with daily assistance from Wedd.
warily assistance from West. The slugger took a nod from the 1994 high-sock-wearing Oklahoma Sooners, who went from a losing team to winning a National Championship.
The blue socks gradually came down when the 'Hawks lost three conference games to Nebraska earlier this month.
With only 11 games left during his Kansas career, Wedd still has some surprises in store.
"I have a few tricks up my sleeve — I'll be pulling them out soon," he said.
Jayhawks focus on Washburn match-up
Continued from page 1B
"We're expected to win this game," said Gremminger, whose 414 slugging percentage is sixth on the team. "The whole year we've played good in our nonconference games and then bad the following weekend. So even if we play good against Washburn, it won't necessarily carry over to the weekend."
This weekend's series against Baylor will be a doozy for Kansas. The Bears (34-13 overall and 16-7 in Big 12) are atop the conference standings after winning two of three games last weekend from
then-No. 1 Texas.
But Randall is more concerned about grabbing a victory tonight.
“It’s important to get back on the winning track,” he said. “It’s seems like the same old story, but we need to execute. But no matter what the outcome, it’s just a baseball game. Execution won't really affect anything but your confidence.”
Implementing skills — especially on the offensive end — during tight situations has been difficult for Kansas. Add that to Washburn's 5.43 overall ERA, and the 'Hawks don't have a simple task ahead.
"We can't take them lightly — they are a very good team," Randall said. "We always feel good going into games, but you can't be great every time out."
Kansas has been uneven during its midweek match-ups this season — going 9-12 overall — but had big wins against Wichita State twice and Southwest Missouri State.
The rested 'Hawks will have their game faces on tonight, still-looking to start a winning streak.
"I think we're definitely hard up for some victories," Gremminger said. "We'll just relax and let the game play out."
Kansas Baseball 2000
Catch all the action at the Ballpark!
Tuesday, April 25th
Kansas vs. Washburn
6 p.m.
KU students admitted FREE with student ID!
KU students admitted FREE with student ID!
Junior John Nelson
PRESTO Convenience Stores
Now accepting applications for ASSISTANT MANAGER and cashiers Training will be provided. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits! Apply at: 1802 W.23rd St. Lawrence, KS Formerly ASAP
)
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 12 | 6 | .667 | — | z-7-3 | L-1 | 5-1 | 7-5 | 0-0 |
| Baltimore | 11 | 7 | .611 | 1 | 4-6 | L-2 | 7-1 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 9 | 7 | .563 | 2 | z-7-3 | L-1 | 5-2 | 4-5 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 9 | 11 | .450 | 4 | 5-5 | L-1 | 7-7 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 11 | .389 | 5 | 5-5 | W-2 | 3-6 | 4-5 | 0-0 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 13 | 6 | .684 | — | 7-3 | W-6 | 7-2 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Cleveland | 9 | 6 | .600 | 2 | z-6-4 | W-1 | 2-4 | 7-2 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 10 | 11 | .476 | 4 | z-7-3 | W-2 | 6-4 | 4-7 | 0-0 |
| Kansas City | **8** | **12** | .400 | **5** | z-1-9 | **L-9** | **6-1** | **2-11** | **0-0** |
| Detroit | 4 | 13 | .235 | 8 | 2-8 | L-7 | 3-5 | 1-8 | 0-0 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 11 | 6 | .647 | — | z-7-3 | W-3 | 7-2 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 9 | 10 | .474 | 3 | 4-6 | L-2 | 5-4 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 8 | 11 | .421 | 4 | 5-5 | W-1 | 4-8 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 8 | 11 | .421 | 4 | z-4-6 | W-1 | 6-8 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
SCOREBOARD American League Minnesota 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago White Sox 8, Baltimore 2 Texas 5, Boston 4 Cleveland at Seattle, (n) Toronto at Oakland, (n) Detroit at Anaheim, (n) National League Colorado at St. Louis, ppd., rain N.Y. Mets 1, Los Angeles 0 Florida 3, Philadelphia 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 12 | 6 | .667 | — | 8-2 | W7 | 10-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| New York | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | z-9-1 | W8 | 9-4 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Florida | 13 | 8 | .619 | .5 | 7-3 | W3 | 9-5 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 10 | 8 | .556 | 2 | 5-5 | W1 | 8-5 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 12 | .333 | 6 | 2-8 | L3 | 3-2 | 3-10 | 0-0 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 12 | 7 | .632 | — | 5-5 | W1 | 9-3 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 10 | .444 | 3 | 4-6 | L3 | 5-6 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
| Milwaukee | 7 | 11 | .389 | 4 | z-3-7 | L1 | 3-3 | 4-8 | 0-0 |
| Houston | 6 | 11 | .353 | 5 | 3-7 | L3 | 2-7 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 6 | 12 | .333 | 5 | z-3-7 | L4 | 4-5 | 2-7 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 7 | 14 | .333 | 6 | 2-8 | L3 | 4-4 | 3-10 | 0-0 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 12 | 7 | .632 | — | z-6-4 | L3 | 8-5 | 4-2 | 0-0 |
| Los Angeles | 11 | 7 | .611 | .5 | z-6-4 | L1 | 2-3 | 9-4 | 0-0 |
| San Diego | 10 | 9 | .526 | 2 | 5-5 | W3 | 4-3 | 6-6 | 0-0 |
| Colorado | 10 | 10 | .500 | 2 | z-5-5 | L1 | 5-2 | 5-8 | 0-0 |
| San Francisco | 7 | 11 | .389 | 4 | 4-6 | W3 | 0-5 | 7-6 | 0-0 |
. z-first game was a win
NL CAPSULES
Mets 1. Dodgers 0
NEW YORK — Matt Franco snapped a scoreless tie with an RBI infield single in the bottom of the ninth inning Monday, lifting the streaking New York Mets to their eighth straight victory, 1-0 against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
It is the longest winning streak for the Mets since they took nine in a row in May 1988. New York has won 10 of 11 overall.
Robin Ventura led off the ninth with a double off Terry Adams (1-1) and was lifted for pinch-runner Melvin Mora. Jon Nunnally walked and Jay Payton grounded to shortstop Kevin Elster, who flinched to third.
But Adrian Beltre's foot was off the bag when he caught Elster's soft, backhand toss, and he tried to tag Mora, who was called safe by third-base umpire Gerry Davis. Dodgers manager Davey Johnson immediately argued the call and was ejected by Davis.
After a forceout at the plate, Franco, who entered in a seventh-inning double switch, hit a bouncer off Adams' glove that deflected behind the mound. Nunnally scored without a play.
The teams got a sunny and pleasant afternoon to make up an April 9 game snowed out at Shea Stadium.
The Dodgers sandwiched the onegame stop between a weekend series in Cincinnati and a trip to Atlanta.
Marlins 3. Phillies 1
MIAMI — Preston Wilson hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Alex Fernandez made it stand up, pitching the Florida Marlins past the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Marlins have won seven of nine. The Phillies, who won the series opener before dropping the last three, wrapped an 16 road trin.
Fernandez (3-2) gave up seven hits in 7 2-3 innings, his longest outing of the season. He struck out three and walked two.
Antonio Alfonseca pitched the ninth and earned his eighth save in nine chances.
Mark Kotsay led the Marlins first with a single and Wilson hit an opposite-field homer to right against Randy Wolf (1-2).
Cardinals, Rockies rained out ST. LOUIS — Rain postponement of yesterday's game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Colorado Rockies.
Umpires waited 1 hour, 34 minutes, before calling it.
The game will be made up Aug. 10,
a scheduled off day for both teams.
The Rockies will play at Denver against Pittsburgh Aug. 9, St. Louis Aug. 10, then go on to Montreal Aug. 11. The Cardinals conclude a series against Florida Aug. 9, then
begin a six-game road trip at Milwaukee Aug. 11.
AL CAPSULES
White Sox 8. Orioles 2
CHICAGO — Cal Eldred pitched a two-hitter, retiring 26 of the final 27 batters, as the surprising Chicago White Sox kept rolling last night, beating the Baltimore Orioles 8-2 for their sixth straight victory.
Rookie Josh Paul hit his first major league homer, a three-run shot in the second against Mike Mussina (0 2), who failed for the fifth straight start to get his first victory.
Eldred, plagued by arm problems for several years and acquired in an off-season trade, got his first victory since last Sept. 1 when he beat the Dodgers while with Milwaukee.
His overpowering, 11-strikeout performance yesterday night came in his first complete game since May 1997 when he defeated the White Sox while with the Brewers.
Eldred (1-0), who won only two games last season, walked lead off hitter Brady Anderson and then gave up an RBI double to Delino DeShields before retiring 14 straight.
Rangers 5; Red Sox 3
ARLINGTON, Texas — Rafael Palmeiro homered twice and Luis Alicea hit a two-run tiebreaking single as the Texas Rangers beat the Red Sox 5-4 last night in
Boston's first game in five days.
Palmeiro hit a two-run shot in the third inning and added a solo blast in the seventh for the 23rd two-homer game of his career. Palmeiro's 369 homers he with Ralph Kiner for 47th on the career list, two behind Gil Hodges.
With two outs in the sixth and the game tied at 2, Mike Lamm singled off reliever Tim Wakefield (1-1) and Royce Clayton walked. Alicea lined a single in front of center fielder Carl Everett, scoring both runners, who were running on the pitch.
The Red Sox played for the first time after getting rained out for four straight days, including an entire weekend series at home against Cleveland.
Rangers starter Kenny Rogers (2) 3 allowed two runs and six hits in seven innings. He struck out two and walked two.
Twins 7, Yankees 3
NEW YORK — Eric Milton and four relievers allowed five hits and the Minnesota Twins defeated the New York Yankees 7-3 yesterday for their sixth victory in the last seven games.
Jacque Jones, who lost a fly ball in the sun setting up a two-run Yankees game-tying rally in the sixth, opened the seventh with a double off Roger Clemens (1-2) and scored the go-ahead run when Matt LeCroy doubled down the leftfield
line. LeCroy moved to third on an infield out and scored on Todd Walker's sacrifice fly.
Then the Twins added two more runs in the ninth.
Milton (2.0) struck out seven and walked two before turning the game against to Minnesota's bullein in the seventh.
The Twins jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Clemens walked Walker and Cristian Guzman before Matt Lawton's single loaded the bases.
Walker scored on Ron Coomer's infield out and Butch Huskey's two-out single to left scored Guzman and Lawton.
- The Associated Press
Today's Matchups
American League
All Times CDT
Mini. (Bengam 1:0) at N.Y. (Mendosa 2:1), 6:05 p.M.
Bos. (P.Martinez 3:0) at Tex. (Helling 2:0), 7:05
T. B. (Martinez 1:1) at K. C. (Suzuki 0-0), 7:05
Bai, (Rap 2.0) on Chi, (Sroka 2.1), 7:05
Clev, (Nagy 2.2) on Sea, (Halama 1.0), 9:05
Tor, (Halladay 2.2) on Ash, (Hudson 1.2), 9:05
Det, (Nomi 1.4) on Bay, (Bottenfield 1.2), 9:05
Col. (Bonavon 0-1) at Mon. (Pavano 2,0) 6:05 p.m.
Rt. (Art Johnson 4,0) at Phil. (Brock 0,2) 6:05
San Fran. (Estes 0,1) at Flo. (Dempster 1,2) 6:05
San Diego (Hitchcock 0,2) at Ritie (Pitcher 1,0) 6:05
Cin. (Bell 1:1) at N, Y. Leiter 1:0, 6:10.
L. A. (Brown 1:0) at AI. (Glavine 3:0, 6:40)
Chi. (Dowski 1:0) at Hou. (Reindrops 3:0, 7:05)
Mil. (Bere 2:1) at St. Louis (Kile 3:1, 7:10)
The Associated Press
Cardinals, Rockies rematch delayed until August
ST. LOUIS — Maybe it was just as well for St. Louis catcher Eli Marrero that yesterday's game against Colorado was rained out.
Marrero and Cardinals manager Tony La Russa were fuming about a veiled threat made by Colorado pitcher Scott Karl following Sunday's game, won by the Cardinals 6-3 in a rain-shortened 6/1 innings.
Any chance of retribution was washed away by light but persistent rains yesterday. The game will be made up Aug. 10.
Karl was upset because Marrero took a 2-2 pitch on the elbow in the
"If he wants to get hit so badly,
I'm sure somebody else out there
second inning, loading the bases for a two out grand slam by Placido Polanco. Karl and manager Buddy Bell argued that Marrero didn't try to get out of the way.
will accommodate him," Karl said. "As long as major league baseball lets people stand up there guarded like tanks, what can you do about it?"
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
Those comments didn't sit well
with La Russa or Marrero.
"What's he supposed to do?" La Russa said. "The ball was in off the plate. The ones you have a problem with is the guy who just stands there and doesn't make any attempt to move or he actually leans in. Tell him (Karl) to get the ball with a little more command."
Marrero told a Denver Post reporter that the pitch appeared to be a strike.
"Maybe I leaned out a little too much," he said after yesterday's game was called off. "If he (Karl) has got something to say, he can come over here and say it to me. He doesn't have to go out and take
"If he (Scott Karl) has got something to say,he can come over here and say it to me. He doesn't have to go out and take cheap shots at me."
Eli Marrero
Cardinals catcher
cheap shots at me."
Umpires waited 1 hour and 44 minutes after the scheduled start before calling off the game. About
an hour later, the rain stopped, but the outfield was drenched from more than 24 straight hours of rain.
The Aug. 10 makeup date was a scheduled off-day for both teams. The Rockies will play in Denver against Pittsburgh Aug. 9, play in St. Louis, then go on to Montreal Aug. 11. The Cardinals conclude a series against Florida Aug. 9, then begin a six-game road trip in Milwaukee Aug. 11.
The Cardinals' quirky early-season schedule would have had them concluding the season series against the Rockies yesterday. Though 12-7 overall, St. Louis is just 2-5 against Colorado.
BOX SCORES
Minnesota 300 000 202-7 6 0
New York 100 002 202-7 6 0
Milton, Hawkins (T, TEMILT) (C, Carrson) (G,
Guardio II and Lencyy, Clements, Starrion) (T, Nelson
Gordon) (T, TEMILT) (C, Carrson) (T, Nelson
Gordon) (T, TEMILT) (C, Carrson) (T, Nelson
Boston 000 200 020—4
Texas 002 002 10x—5
Baltimore 100 001 000-2 2 2 0
Chicago 100 001 000-2 2 2 0
Tampa Bay 100 001 000-2 2 2 0
Miami (7) McLeavy (1) and Chelmston
Eldred and Paul, W - Eldred 1, L - Mussana 0.2
Hrs - H篮, Cochiseion (6) J - Javaver
J - Javaver
Boston 060 200 620-4
Texas 002 102 10-5
Boston St. Louis 92-8
Toronto St. Louis 3, Dauphin
(Curtis) 4, HR-C窟廷 (6), IPRainbow (8),
SB-Sirte (C), Kesley (C), S-Lamb (1).
Los Angeles 000 000 0000--0 3 0
New York 000 000 0001--1 8 0
Dreffort, Adams (7) and Huntley, Mathems, Cook (6), Wendell (7), Benitez (1), Piazza. — W
Philadelphia 000 001 000—1 7 0
Florida 200 001 10x—3 7 0
Wilson, Lloyd (8), Afforezza (9) and Redmond
-W-Afforezza (10), Wall 9.3 (11), Afforezza (12)
-W-Afforezza (13), Wall 9.4 (14), Afforezza (15)
-W-Afforezza (16), Wall 9.7 (17), Afforezza (18)
373, Lawton, Minnesota, 370
Jadain, Jamboree, Minnesota, 282, Bibtatone, Toronto, 210
Beilliam, New York, 201, EMartinez, Seattle, 21;
Fulmer, Toronto, 20; Iridjhurgui, Texas, 20;
Batesville, Tennessee, 20; Bataction, Toronto, 8; Dye, Kansas City, 8; Bcblegdo, Bataction, Toronto, 8; Dye, Kansas City, 8; Seattle, Ontario, HOME RUNS - 6; Dye, Kansas City, 8; Bpatrane, Toronto, 8; Dye, Kansas City, 8; MJSweenney, Lake City, 7; Iguam, Texas, 8
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE
---
BATTING - Erstad, Anahain, 442; Seattle, Seattle, 359; Tampa Bay, Florida, 359; Fort Lauderdale, 379; Cleveland, Boston,
PITCHING (3 Descriptions) - Schoeneveld, Anaheim,
30. 1,000; 30. 760; Otemanuze, New York, 4. 000;
30. 2,500; 30. 900; 30. 800; 30. 300; 30. 300;
PITMARTINEz, Boston, 30. 0, 1,000; 1,27; Nelson,
30. 0, 1,000; 30. 720; Carrion, Minnesota, 30. 1,
1,000; 30. 900; 30. 800; 30. 300;
STRIKEIDEN - P-MARTIN, Boston, 32;
O'Herdoner, New York, 30; Clemens, New York,
28; Muskina, Baltimore, 25; CFinken, Cleveland,
25; Suppan, Kansas City, 44; Erlid, Chicago, 23
BATTING - Vuccerro, 439; Owens, Sara
Dio, 403; DeBeil, New York, 395; Reese,
Cincinnati, 382; Edmonds, St. Louis, 379,
186; Crawford, St. Louis, 379.
RBI - Tai, St. Louis, 25; Vuccerro, Monte-
ri, 26; Helton, Colorado, 22; Lowell, Florida,
19; Galantra, Atlanta, 19; Kent, San Francisco, 18;
Owens, San Francisco, 18.
DOUBLES - Cimillo, Colorado; 9; Ocaberna, Montreal;
8; Afonso, New York; 8; Piazza, New York;
Brogna, Philadelphia; 8; L Gonzalez, Arizona;
8; Pittsburgh, Texas; 7; SDGreen, Los Angeles;
RBWite, Montreal; 7; Zelle, San Francisco;
HOME RUNS - Bonds, San Francisco; 8; Jenkins,
Miwaukee; 7; GUerville, Montreal; 7; Andrews,
Lakewood; 7; Fieldwell, Los Angeles;
7; Galapagos, Alaska; 7.
PITCHING (3 Decisions) -- Jimenez, Colorado, 30
1. 1,000; 3,100; Sanchez, Florida, 3. 0, 1,000; 4, 811;
Arizona, 4. 0, 1,000; 76; Cook, New York, 30,
1. 3,18; Glenn, Atlanta, 3. 0, 1,000; 2,57;
Arizona, 4. 0, 1,000
STREKEDUKE -RD-Johnson, Arizona, 42; Dempster Florida, 28; GMAUD, Atlanta, 27; Hitchcock, San Diego, 26; ACBENes, St. Louis, 25; Clement, San Diego, 24; Farnsworth, Chicago, 23.
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas ONLY
$10 per box
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
Home of the Pocket Pizza
749-0055
794 Mass.
623 Vermont • 749-5067
Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sun 6 p.m.-2 a.m.
Rickf
PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
Sunday Double anything for single price
Monday $1.75 Domestic bottles
Tuesday $4 Lite Pitchers
Wednesday $3.50 All Absolut doubles
Thursday $3.50 Stoll Vodka doubles
Friday $2 Mexican beers
Saturday $3.50 Captain Morgan doubles
Robert F. JR
Kennedy
April 25 7 P.M.
KU Lied Center
--OUR ENVIRONMENTAL DESTINY
KU
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
Basketball
**ALL MAYONES**
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND (Best of 5)
Saturday, April 22
NBA Playoffs All Times CDT
MIamia 95, Detroit 85, Miami leads series 1.0
Miami 72, San Antonio 70, Phoenix leads series 1.0
UOak 104, Seattle 93, Utah leads series 1.0
Philadelphia 92, Charleston 82, Philadelphia leads
New York 92, Toronto 88, New York leads series 1-0
Portland 91, Minnesota 88, Portland leads series 1-0
L.A. Lakers 117, Sacramento 107, L.A. Lakers lead series 1-0
88. Milwaukee 85, Indiana leads 1.0
Nebraska to North Carolina
Charlotte 108, Philadelphia 98 (OT) series tied 1.1.
Cavaliers at 118 (no).
Detroit at Miami, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 26
Toronto at New York, 7 p.m.
11 a.m.
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at L. A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
land, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday. April 27
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 28
Miami at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
San Antonio at San Antonio, 2 p.m.
Uttah at Seattle, 4:30 p.
Indiana at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.
Sundav. April 30
New York at Toronto, 11:30 a.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 2 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 4:30 p.m.
amento, 4:30 p.m
Monday, May 1
Tuesday, May 2
Scoreboard
Charlotte at Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary Indiana at Milwaukee, TBA; if necessary
L. A. Lakers at Sacramento, TBA, if necessary
New York at Toronto, TBA, if necessary
Portland at Minnesota, TBA, if necessary
San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary
Wednesday, May 3
Miami at Detroit, TBA, if necessary Utah at Seattle, TBA, if necessary
Thursday, May 4
Milwaukee at Indiana, TBA; if necessary
Minnesota at Portland, TBA; if necessary
Philadelphia at Charleston, TBA; if necessary
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA; if necessary
Friday, May 5
Detroit at Miami, TBA; if necessary
Sacramento at LA, LAKERA; if necessary
Seattle at Utah, TBA; if necessary
Toronto at New York, TBA; if necessary
Hockey
FIRST ROUND [best of 7]
Wednesday, April 12
NHL Playoffs
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7)
Dallas 2, Edmonton 1
Toronto 2, Ottawa 0
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
Thursday, April 13
Philadelphia 3, Buffalo 2
Pittsburgh 1, Washington 0
San Diego 2, Miami 0
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 0
Dallas 3, Edmonton 0
Saturday, April 15
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 1
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, OT
San Jose 4, St. Louis 2
Colombia 3, Phenom 1
Boston 8, Bloomsbury 6
Terreton 5, Ottawa 1
Edmonton 5, Dallas 2
Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 0
New Jersey 2, Florida 1
Sunday, April 16
Monday, April 17
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3
Ottawa 4, Toronto 3
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1
San Jose 4, Philadelphia 1
San Jose 2, St. Louis 1
Tuesday, April 18
ouffalo 3, Philadelphia 2, OT
New Jersey 2, Florida 1
Dallas 4, Edmonton 3
Wednesday, April 19
Thursday. April 20
Ottawa 2, Toronto 1
Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2
Detroit 3, Los Angeles 0, Detroit wins series 4-0
San Jose 3, St. Louis 2
Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 2, Philadelphia wins series 14
New Jersey 4, Florida 1, New Jersey wins series 14
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, Pittsburgh wins series 4
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
Dallas 3, Edmonton 2, Dallas wins series 4-1
Colorado 2, Phenix 1, Colorado wins series 4-1
Saturday, April 22
Toronto 2, Ottawa 1, OT, Toronto leads series 3-2
Sundav. April 23
Jose 2, series tied 3. Netherlands Game
Today's Name
NHL Playoff Scoring Leaders
Today's game:
San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
| | GP | G | A | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hecht, StL | 6 | 4 | 6 | 10 |
| Jagr, StL | 5 | 3 | 7 | 10 |
| Young, Pit | 5 | 5 | 2 | 7 |
| Nelan, SJ | 5 | 7 | 2 | 7 |
| Hirdina, Pit | 3 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Ozolinsh, Col | 5 | 3 | 4 | 7 |
| Turgonen, StL | 6 | 0 | 7 | 7 |
| Thomas, Tor | 5 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| Deadmasch, Col | 5 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Hall, Dol | 5 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Pronger, StL | 6 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Sundin, Tor | 5 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| 11 tied | 4 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
NHL Goalies Playoff Statistics
GOALTENDERS
(Empty-net goals in parentheses)
| MP | GA | GA | Avg. | W | L | SVs | SVs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ogdog | 240 | 6 | 1.20 | 4 | 0 | 104 | 94 |
| Detroit (0) | 240 | 6 | 1.20 | 4 | 0 | 104 | 94 |
| Detroit (1) | 240 | 6 | 1.50 | 4 | 0 | 104 | 94 |
| New Jersey (0) | 240 | 6 | 1.50 | 4 | 0 | 98 | 94 |
| Joseph | 312 | 8 | 1.15 | 3 | 2 | 127 | 941 |
| Toronto (0) | 315 | 8 | 1.15 | 3 | 2 | 127 | 941 |
| Boulevard (0) | 315 | 8 | 1.15 | 3 | 2 | 127 | 941 |
| Philadelphia (0) | 305 | 8 | 1.15 | 4 | 1 | 116 | 935 |
| Tugnutt | 305 | 8 | 1.57 | 4 | 1 | 116 | 950 |
| Pittsburgh (0) | 306 | 8 | 1.57 | 4 | 1 | 152 | 950 |
| Roy | 299 | 10 | 0.20 | 4 | 0 | 101 | 915 |
| Belfour | 300 | 11 | 0.20 | 4 | 0 | 101 | 915 |
| Belfour | 300 | 11 | 1.20 | 4 | 1 | 102 | 903 |
| Dallas (0) | 300 | 11 | 1.20 | 4 | 1 | 102 | 903 |
| Barrassio | 314 | 12 | 0.29 | 2 | 3 | 132 | 917 |
| Pittawa (1) | 314 | 12 | 0.29 | 2 | 3 | 132 | 917 |
| Pittawa (1) | 301 | 12 | 0.39 | 2 | 3 | 135 | 918 |
| Buffalo (2) | 305 | 14 | 0.25 | 1 | 4 | 135 | 906 |
| Salo | 297 | 14 | 0.75 | 1 | 4 | 119 | 895 |
| Edmonton (1) | 300 | 14 | 0.80 | 1 | 4 | 119 | 895 |
| St. Louis (1) | 360 | 17 | 0.23 | 3 | 3 | 126 | 881 |
| Vernon | 237 | 12 | 0.30 | 0 | 4 | 124 | 912 |
| Florida (0) | 240 | 12 | 0.30 | 0 | 4 | 124 | 912 |
| Killington | 284 | 16 | 0.38 | 1 | 8 | 87 | 845 |
| Washington (0) | 306 | 17 | 0.33 | 1 | 4 | 92 | 844 |
| Burke | 296 | 16 | 0.32 | 1 | 4 | 151 | 904 |
| Phoenix (1) | 300 | 17 | 0.34 | 1 | 4 | 151 | 899 |
| Jacksonville | 307 | 16 | 0.50 | 1 | 4 | 108 | 899 |
| Shields | 338 | 20 | 0.55 | 3 | 3 | 142 | 877 |
| San Jose (1) | 360 | 21 | 0.55 | 3 | 3 | 152 | 879 |
| Fiset | 200 | 10 | 0.30 | 0 | 3 | 88 | 898 |
| Storr | 36 | 2 | 0.33 | 0 | 3 | 23 | 920 |
Baseball
Monday's College Scores EAST
Abright 10, Susquehanna 8-11
Army 5, Lafayette 3
Mass. 5, Grosse Pointe 5
Bridgeport 14, Teeny Post 7
Bridgeport 3, Binghamton 2
College of N.J. 7, Rowan 3
N.C. 15, NJ I. Tech 2
Connecticut 4, C.W. Post 2
Cortland St. 10,11, Oneonta 2
Daniel Webster 10, Becker 2
Edinburgh 3, Indiana, Pa 26
Mhattan 6, Manhattan 1
Iowa 6, Marsh 5, 16, game 10, innings
Lock Haven 5, Mercuryhurst 2
Long Island 9, Quincipia 1-7
Massachusetts 4, Boston College 1
Montmouth 6, Bentley 6
Montmouth 3, Faribuck Dickinson 5
Monterault 10, Kean 6
New Haven 7, American International 2
St. Rose 8, Abbott 7
Northwest 7, Stony Brook 3
Northeastern 7, Harvard 5
Princeton 6, Penn 1-5
Shippensburg 8, Bloomsbury 2
St. Rose 8, Abbott 7
Northwest 7, Harveyville 1
Stonehill 13,12, Assumption 6
Towson 13,9, Drexel 1
Trinity, Co. 6, Springfield 7
Wheaton, Mass. 1,5, Clark U. 0-
Widener 18, Eastern 7
William Paterson 10, Ramapo, 6
Appalachian St. 8, N.C.-Asheville 6 Limestone at S.C.-Alken, ppd., rain West Tenn. at Tennessee, ppd., rain
MIDWEST
Augusta, Ili., 41.7, Cornell, Iowa 3.6
Aurore 18, Borneo 7
Banderton, Moor 1.9, Gustav Adolphus 8-2
Crucock-Steton 12, Baker 2
Hamline 9.5, Minn.-Morns 6.8
Loras 7.8, Dubuque 3.2
Maran, Ind., 34.7, Tahoe 1.9
Crookston 10.2
Ono National 7.8, Capital 2.1
St. Schlafcaster, 17.6, Northland 1.4
Tiffin 10.1, Rio Grande 4.7
Collegiate Baseball Top 25
TUSCON, Ball - The top 25 teams in the College Baseball with pool records through April 23 and point totals (voting by coaches,_p_ports writers and sports information directors);
Record Pts
1. South Carolina 41-40 489
2. Florida St. 39-40 489
3. Arizona St. 35-100 482
4. Stanford 31-100 481
5. Georgia Tech. 34:10:0 475
6. Baylor 34:13:0 471
7. Clemson 35:10:0 470
8. Texas 34:13:0 468
9. Louisiana St. 32:10:0 465
10. Houston 30:13:0 457
11. Miami, Fl. 28:14:1 457
12. Auburn 36:11:0 442
13. Mississippi St. 29:11:0 440
14. Loyola Marymount 28:15:0 435
15. Ruggers 30:11:0 431
16. Wake Forest 30:11:0 431
17. Cal. St. Fullerton 24:14:0 428
18. North Carolina 36:11:0 424
19. Nebraska 31:11:0 421
20. Oklahoma 31:15:0 418
21. Long Beach St. 25:16:0 416
22. Florida 29:10:0 410
23. Southern California 27:17:0 418
24. Fresno St. 32:12:0 409
25. Central Florida 33:14:0 406
| | Record | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. South Carolina | 41-4 | 14 |
| 2. Florida State | 39-8 | 2 |
| 3. Arizona State | 35-10 | 3 |
| 4. Stanford | 31-10 | 4 |
| 5. Baylor | 34-13 | 7 |
| 6. Texas | 34-11 | 5 |
| 7. Clemson | 35-10 | 9 |
| 8. Georgia Tech | 34-10 | 8 |
| 9. Houston | 30-13 | 13 |
| 10. Louisiana State | 32-13 | 10 |
| 11. Albany | 35-11 | 10 |
| 12. Mississippi State | 39-11 | 15 |
| 13. Miami | 28-14 | 14 |
| 14. Rutgers | 30-11 | 16 |
| 15. Nebraska | 32-13 | 10 |
| 16. Fresno State | 32-12 | 18 |
| 17. Wake Forest | 34-14 | 11 |
| 18. North Carolina | 36-11 | 12 |
| 19. Oklahoma | 31-5 | — |
| 20. Notre Dame | 32-9 | — |
| 21. Cal State Fullerton | 24-14 | 22 |
| 22. Loyola Marymount | 28-15 | — |
| 23. Wisconsin State | 28-23 | 24 |
| 24. Santa Barbara | 33-10 | 17 |
| 25. Central Florida | 33-14 | — |
TUSCON, ANI — The top 25 teams in the Baseball America poll with records through April 23 (not including tie games) and previous ranking (voting by the staff of Baseball America):
Baseball America Top 25
TUSCON, ANP. (AP) -- The top 25 teams in the College Baseball Division II poll, with records through April 23 and point totals by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors);
Collegiate Baseball Div II Top 25
1. North Florida 42.10E 480
2. Tampa 41.70 464
3. Cal St.-Chico 34.60 448
4. Delta St. 39.80 436
(tie) Florida Southern 39.10E 430
5. Cal St.-Ohanna 33.40 430
6. Alabama Huntsville 38.14E 378
7. Grand Canyon 32.15E 374
8. North Albania 30.12E 350
**10. Fort Hays St.** 34.10E 375
**11. Monmouth** 39.12E 312
**12. Rockhurst** 32.14E 308
**13. Quincy** 33.10E 274
**14. Missouri St.-Louis** 27.81 268
**15. Missouri St.-Missouri St.* 29.10E 259
**16. Georgia Col. & St.* 33.16E 250
**17. Kennesaw St.** 35.17E 230
**18. Mount Olive** 39.80 206
**19. Milwaukee** 31.70 196
**20. Saginaw St.* 26.90 186
**21.Umass-Lowell** 22.80 140
(tie) Saint Leo 37.16E 140
**23. Abilene Christian** 37.131 134
**23. Sonoma St.* 31.30E 130
**23. UMass-Lowell** 32.10E 100
Golf
Big 12 Tournament
HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Results Monday from the Big 12 Conference Game of Golf Championship at Prairie View
1. Oklahoma State 287-272-597 2. Kansas 287-282-8
6. Texas 286-286-529 4. Texas A&M 284-289-
573 5. Colorado 285-292-577 6. Texas Tech 291-
572 7. Baylor 292-292-584 8. Oklahoma 291-
587 9. Kansas State 292-731-588 10. Visison
293-741-589 11. Missouri State 294-209-603 12.
Missouri State 294-209-603 12.
Charles Howell, Oklahoma St. 66.66.132
Sean Gilland, Texas & A&M 70.67.137
Bryan Milberger, Kansas St. 71.69.140
Ryan Rymer, Kansas. 72.84.140
Eddie McKinney, Oklahoma St. 72.68.140
J.J. Wall, Texas. 71.70.141
Andy Stewart, Kansas. 71.71.142
Casey Harbour, Kansas 70.72.142
Matt Brost, Texas 68.73.142
Dwayne Murley, Texas & A&M 70.74.142
Joel Morris, Colorado 73.70.143
Brookly Keith, Texas. 73.70.143
Anders Hutman, Oklahoma St. 76.67.143
Aaron Pellegron, Baylor 69.75.144
Kane Webber, Colorado 71.73.144
Matt Carr, Colorado 70.74.144
Matt Zilinski, Colorado 72.73.145
Conrad Roberts, Kansas 74.71.145
John Kidwell, Oklahoma 72.73.145
Steve Carroll, Colorado 74.72.146
David Boles, Texas Tech 71.75.146
David Gossett, Texas & A&M 72.75.146
David Holmstein, Texas & A&M 72.75.147
Josh McCoy, Texas & A&M
PGA Tour Money Leaders
Cody Freeman, Oklahoma St. 73/74/147
Ben Faila, Colorado St. 72/76/148
Scott McNeely, Kansas St. 77/71/148
Corey Henger, Texas Tech 76/72/148
Tokyo Miyama, Oklahoma St. 73/75/148
Landry Mahan, Oklahoma St. 73/75/148
Phil Scott, Iowa St. 73/75/148
Tom Vogel, Missouri St. 72/76/148
Trey Pykka, Texas Tech 77/71/148
Matt Cohn, Oklahoma St. 80/69/148
Matt Cohn, Oklahoma St. 76/73/148
Kesley Cline, Oklahoma St. 74/75/149
Cory Ewett, Missouri St. 75/72/149
Mark Hull, Texas Tech 75/74/149
Ty Cox, Texas & A.M. 76/74/150
Jake Inkehrot, Kansas St. 77/13/150
Matt McKinney, Missouri St. 76/74/150
Brandon Sanders, Baylor St. 74/66/150
Jimmy Walker, Baylor St. 75/75/150
Worth Williams, Baylor St. 74/76/150
Matt Williams, Kansas St. 77/71/150
Neal Stafford, Missouri St. 75/71/150
Greg Clark, Iowa St. 71/74/150
Jim Troy, Nebraska St. 71/81/152
J. J. Sullivan, Nebraska St. 75/79/154
Rob Arthur, Nebraska St. 81/73/154
Russell Surber, Texas St. 74/80/154
David Suggs, Missouri St. 82/72/154
Kenny Kearns, Kansas St. 78/78/154
Chris Cureton, Oklahoma St. 77/78/155
Marty Smith, Nebraska St. 78/78/156
Josh Clay, Iowa St. 78/78/156
Seth Porter, Nebraska St. 80/76/156
Greg Stephanow, Iowa St. 78/78/156
Kenny Kearns, Kansas St. 77/74/154
Troy Caesar, Nebraska St. 83/85/168
PDA Tour money holiday
PONTE VENEZIA BEACH, FL (AP) - PDA Tour money
winnings in the Greater Greensboro Chrysler
Classic, which ended April 23.
| | Tm | Money |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Tiger Woods | 8 | $41,571.37 |
| 2. Hai Sutton | 11 | $3,006.91 |
| 3. Tom Lehmann | 10 | $1,591.293 |
| 4. Ving Singh | 11 | $1,898.686 |
| 5. Michael Pemeikin | 11 | $1,415.700 |
| 6. Phil Mickelson | 11 | $1,364.773 |
| 7. Ernie Els | 9 | $2,844.366 |
| 8. David Duval | 10 | $1,273.005 |
| 9. Davis Love III | 11 | $1,217.780 |
| 10. Joseph Harper | 11 | $1,130.830 |
| 11. Kirk Trump | 10 | $1,015.585 |
| 12. Stewart Cink | 11 | $998.723 |
| 13. Dudley Hart | 10 | $839.966 |
| 14. Jim Carter | 12 | $760.966 |
| 15. Paul Ainger | 8 | $702.486 |
| 16. David OMalwaya | 11 | $609.934 |
| 17. Nick Price | 7 | $626.038 |
| 18. John Huston | 11 | $581.917 |
| 19. Andrew Maggee | 9 | $580.328 |
| 20. Steve Fleisch | 11 | $567.000 |
| 21. Stuart Aspley | 12 | $556.269 |
| 22. Loren Roberts | 9 | $565.297 |
| 23. Rory Sabatini | 11 | $555.004 |
| 24. Rocco Mediate | 11 | $523.365 |
| 25. Mike Wester | 9 | $520.337 |
| 26. David Toms | 9 | $501.837 |
| 27. Mark Calcaveccchi | 11 | $494.143 |
| 28. Chris Perry | 12 | $481.855 |
| **31. Matt Gogel** | 11 | $478.052 |
| 29. Robert Allenby | 10 | $463.348 |
| 30. Kenny Perry | 11 | $451.862 |
| 31. Kenny Perry | 11 | $451.876 |
| 32. Robert Damron | 11 | $451.876 |
| 33. J.P Hayes | 9 | $442.456 |
| 34. Jeff Stumman | 9 | $437.214 |
| 35. Jonathan Kaye | 13 | $429.062 |
| 36. Kenny Perry | 11 | $414.506 |
| 37. Scott Hoch | 9 | $404.976 |
| 38. Scott Verlankt | 10 | $402.568 |
| 39. Franklin Langham | 10 | $497.436 |
| 40. Tom Scherrer | 12 | $386.413 |
| 41. Chris DMico | 12 | $385.268 |
| 42. Jay Don Blake | 12 | $346.509 |
| 43. Jeremy Kelly | 12 | $344.772 |
| 44. Edward Fryatt | 11 | $344.220 |
| 45. Bill Mayfor | 12 | $341.503 |
| 46. Steven Jones | 11 | $337.014 |
| 47. Kevish Wetherland | 10 | $334.861 |
| 48. Skip Kentall | 13 | $326.271 |
| 49. Lee Janezan | 13 | $324.154 |
| 50. Notah Begay III | 11 | $312.668 |
| 51. L.L. Lewis | 11 | $309.174 |
| 52. Kevin Wetherland | 10 | $309.891 |
| 53. Skip Kentall | 13 | $326.271 |
| 54. Lee Janezan | 13 | $324.154 |
| 55. Notah Begay III | 11 | $312.668 |
| 56. L.L. Lewis | 11 | $309.174 |
| 57. Kevin Wetherland | 10 | $309.891 |
| 58. Fred Funk | 11 | $309.891 |
| 59. Justin Leonard | 9 | $296.222 |
| 60. Kevin Wentworth | 10 | $293.855 |
| 61. Brent Geberger | 11 | $283.771 |
| 62. Bradley Hughes | 11 | $283.771 |
| 63. Bradley Hughes | 11 | $283.771 |
| 64. Robin Freeman | 11 | $282.221 |
| 65. Duffy Walford | 11 | $273.094 |
| 66. Greg Chalmers | 11 | $272.288 |
| 67. Harrison Frazar | 9 | $268.128 |
| 68. Brad Elder | 12 | $262.128 |
| 69. Paul Lawrie | 9 | $265.011 |
| 70. Tom Penelope, Jr. | 11 | $262.128 |
| 71. Jimmy Green | 11 | $257.361 |
| 72. Larry Mize | 8 | $254.521 |
| 73. Glen Day | 11 | $253.671 |
| 74. Paul Lawrie | 9 | $240.461 |
| 75. Jay Williamson | 13 | $243.471 |
| 76. Brandel Chamblee | 9 | $234.054 |
| 77. Len Mattille | 13 | $232.391 |
| 78. Dennis Paulson | 11 | $232.391 |
| 79. Rick Fehr | 9 | $221.456 |
| 80. Brandon Jobe | 11 | $219.486 |
| 81. Stephen Annes | 11 | $218.311 |
84. Brian Gay      10        $215,160
85. Woody Austin   13        $214,895
86. Steve Lewy    11        $208,849
87. Mark Brooks    9        $205,080
88. Joel Strickler  10        $204,174
89. Bob Twey      10        $203,959
90. David Sutherland 11        $201,749
91. Steve Striker   9        $200,220
92. Brian Heninger 12        $195,085
93. Jeff Fawor     12        $195,085
94. Joe Smith      12        $187,225
95. Bob Estes     7        $186,820
96. Olin Browne    13        $179,533
97. Dan Forswain   9        $173,096
98. Greg Cheesman 10        $169,617
99. Paul Stanowski 10        $165,533
100. Joe Drake     7        $159,934
101. Craig A. Spence  14        $154,101
102. Greg Wright   10        $153,985
103. Frank Lickiter 11        $148,490
104. Esteban Toledo 13        $147,141
105. Robert Gamez   14        $146,050
106. Gabriel Herstedt 10        $145,128
107. Blaine McCullister 8        $144,090
108. Jeffrey Murray 10        $144,142
109. Paul Goydos 10        $141,163
110. Omar Uresti 12        $134,094
111. David Peopleus 10        $130,093
112. Greg Kraff    10        $129,002
113. Tommy Armour   10        $126,677
114. Tommy Armour III 9        $125,544
115. Sergio Garcia 8        $122,168
116. Steve Elkington 6        $121,813
117. Mark Weeon 10        $121,744
118. James Jackson 11        $121,670
119. Rich Beem 12        $111,322
120. Doug Dunskey 6        $109,500
121. Jay Haas 9        $107,920
122. Tom Byrum 7        $107,940
123. Joey Sindler 9        $109,420
PGA Tour Statistics
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, BAIF (A) — PGA 40 four statistical leaders through the Greater Greenback Chrysler
1, Tiger Woods, 68.40, 20. T人Lehmann, 69.02, 3.
Eni Ems, 69.45, 2, Jearvis Parmesin, 69.57, 5, Paul
Ajzenberg, 69.76, 6. Daws Love III, 69.85, 7, Hail
Grammage, 69.89, 8, Lloyd Mackay, 9, Nick Price,
69.10, 10. View Sian, 70.00
**Tom Dayly**, 296.2, 2. Casey Martin, 287.3, 3 (tie)
Tiger Woods and Scott McCarran, 285.4, 3. Harrison
Fabbazini, 284.2, 4 (tie), Phil Mickelson and Roy
Sabatini, 283.3, Matt Moggin Goggin, 282.9,
8
1, Loren Roberts, 79.9%, 2, Billy Margarita, 79.4%, 3, Jeff Magert, 79.4%, 4, Fred Fund, 78.7%, 5, Halt Sutton, 78.5%, 6, Scott Verplank, 78.2%, 7, Nick Case, 77.9%, 8, Larry Mize, 70 John Magnines,
Duval, 73.2%, Half Satton, 72.5%, T. Lehmann,
6.2%, K. Bettyman, 71.7%, D. David Tomis,
4.8%, N. Duckworth, 70.9%
1, Tiger Woods, 46, 2 David Duval, 50, Hail Salton,
2, 47 Germann Gearn, 50, Robert Allenty, 66, 6,
Harrison Fratran, 71, 7 Mark Calvechite, 73, 8,
Kenny Perro, 99, Erie Fries, 10, 19, Chick Jenny.
1, Mike Springer, 1.702, 2, Russ Cochran, 1.710, 3, Rick Felt, 1.712, 4, Robert Danaher, 1.721, 5, Jesper Parnnev, 1.726, 6, Roy Sabbatian, 1.729, 7, 1.729, 8, 1.732, 9, Chin Springer, 1.732, 10, with 1.734, 11
1, Tiger Woods, 4.71, 2 Michel Mokelson, 4.64, 3
Jasper Pavenkiv, 4.54, Dawie Love III, 4.34, 5 (T)
Fred Couples and Roxy Sabatain, 4.20, 7, John
Mackenzie, 4.18, 4, 149, Tom Lehman.
4.09, 10, 2 tied with 4.09
1. Tiger Woods, 63.0, 7.4, Giganik Sauce, 70.0, 3. Jason Caron, 82.8, 4. Roy Batton, 92.0, 3. Craig Stadier, 86.0, 6 (e) Lee, Sandy Lyle and Phil Mickelson, 99.0, 8 (e) Dennis Paul and Chris Peterson, 108.0
1. Peter Jacobson, 76.3% , 2. Paul Stankowski,
72.2% , 3. Neal Lancaster, 62.4% , 4. Jim Carter,
65.9% , 5. Harrison Frazar, 65.8% , 6. Robert Alen-
ton, 65.9% , 7. Lee Hirsch, 64.8% , 8. Allen Bayer,
9. Lee Jianze, 88.2% , Baird Meyler, 63.4% .
All-Around Ranking
1. Tiger Woods, 146, 2 David Duvall, 171, 3 John Mickelson, 178, 4 Jase Parmenkew, 240, 5 Robert Atkinson, 271, 6 Tom Lemahan, 287, 7 Wiley Singh, 292, 3 Cory Powell, 317, 8 Irene Eckert, 321, 10 Kirk Trialtier, 324
Tennis
Sanex WTA Tour Money Leaders
1. Lindsay Davenport $1,075,655
2. Martin Hinges $1,039,659
3. Mary Pierce $431,667
4. Monica Seiles $296,750
5. Conchita Martinez $392,750
6. Sandrine Testud $264,836
7. Anna Kourkouni $235,984
8. Serena Williams $221,956
9. Julie Harald-Deugis $207,443
10. Ananka Sanchez-Vicario $206,454
11. Jennifer Caprio $181,017
12. Sajid Ali $184,446
13. Elena Likhovtaiz $178,970
14. Natalia Tzaurat $177,358
15. Lisa Raymond
16. Barbara Schret
17. Amanda Coetter
18. Rennie Stubbs
19. Tiana Zander
20. Corin Morrison
21. Elena Dementeva
22. Amelie Mauresmo
23. Paola Suarez
24. Nathalie Dechy
25. Sonny Schoenfeld
26. Natacha Zverda
27. Amy Fraster
28. Sabine Appelmans
29. Anne-Gaelle Siot
30. Annie Hoeker
31. Noctil Pearl
32. Ruanda Dragonil
33. Silvia Talja
34. Kim Clisters
35. Cara Black
36. Dominique Blackbot
37. Nadadea Petrova
38. Dominique Van Roost
39. Kanna Habasudova
40. Tathina Garbin
41. Denisa Chichadova
42. Gloria Werner
43. Asa Carlsson
44. Alexandra Stevenson
45. Anne Kremer
46. Virginia Ruano Pascual
47. Kristie Boggert
48. Chris Hoyle
49. Meghann Shaughnessy
50. Anna Smashnoha
51.
Transactions
I will provide a short and clean response to this question.
Question: What is the main difference between traditional and modern architecture?
A. Traditional architecture uses stone and wood for construction, while modern architecture uses glass and steel.
B. Traditional architecture has more intricate details, while modern architecture is more streamlined and minimalistic.
C. Traditional architecture is often larger and more complex than modern architecture.
D. Traditional architecture is better suited for small buildings, while modern architecture is better suited for large-scale developments.
Answer: A. Traditional architecture uses stone and wood for construction, while modern architecture uses glass and steel.
Monday's Sports Transactions
- PASTEL
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Activated OF Kory Deftrain from the disabled list. INFOF NF OF John Roberts Lakes
JONSTOW JOHNNEWS - Signed C Erie Mathews
Kevin Brown, BLD OF Warren, RLP Matthews
Bryce Tucker, BLD OF Warrensburg
LONDON WEREWOLES--Signed RHG Jerry Waller, RIVER CITY SACRALS--Signed INF T.J. Runnels, INF Aaron Jawewski, C Chad Baum, INF Kevin Lucas, INF Charles BRige, INF
NEW JERSEY JACKALS—Aquired 2B Chris Deem from Albany for the right to 28 Mile Pagoda. Signed on behalf of Deem.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
DENVER NUGGETS—Announced the sale of the team to Skowne Rookies, pending approval of the league.
ATLANTIC CITY SEAGUILLS — Placed O'Perry Miler on the inactive list. Signed G Aaron Bates.
ATLANTA HAWKS—Announced the resignation of Lenny Wilkens, coach.
PACIFIC A GIRL Bates on the inactive list. Signed G Akron Gates.
BROOKLYN KINGS-I-Signed G Tanenmi High and F Ishan Scott, Activated G Mike Campbell, F Raphael
BROOKLYN KINGS—Signed Gannon Highland and Scott, Activated G Mike Campbell, F Raphael Edwards, G Scott Hamatuck, F Donald翰和 Gsalu Saludahi, Place了 F Sean Black, G Tim
Salaudah Jalauhid, Placed f Sean Black, G ___,
Gittens, L'amont Perry, C Tellermer S., F Kevin
___
jattens, G Lament邱 C, T reference Sellers, H Ten Vuin and J Wallace on the inactive list,
K Cox and M Glenon G Sean Colson G Sean Colson
Signed F Marshall Phillips and K Plevin Price.
Signed F Dearman Phillips
KANAS CAGER2 - Activated F Tony Kit. Placed F
Resonance. Reasonable on this list.
LONG ISLAND SURF—Placed N donglo Dnago on the inactive list.
GRENDS G FCH Felix.
National Football League
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Agreed to terms with CB Wassawa Sewinski on a two-year contract and LB
SEATTLE SEAHAMWS—Signed DB Omar Evans, QB Kevin Fetiker,FB Anthony Green,DB Warner Hendon, s Maurice Kelly,LB Mac Morrison and S Yaphet
NEW YORK JETS - Signed *Anthony Bristol, T Anthony
BFD, Ps Fedo PISON, Wr Matt WR, Wr ENC
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Accured OL Moe Elewonian from the British Colonial Lions for future action.
HOCKEY
**BURNS BLUE ACADETS** -Named Jim Connolly director of team computer services, Kernely Kershaw director of game operations and Michelle Levique administrative assistant for corporate development. **DENVER AVANLACH**-Announced the sale of the team to Stan Koenke, pending approval of the deal.
MINNESOTA WILD—Named Thomas Lynn director of hockey administration and legal affairs.
ORANGE BOWL COMMITTEE—Anounced the resignation of John Shaffer, media relations manager, to
Maymount. Announced marketing director Allison Prouller will assume the duties of media relations staff.
DAVIDSON—Named Joe Susa football coach
EASTERN MICHIGAN—Named Glen Guillener men's
basketball coach
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS.
EVANELG—Announced the resignation of Kevin Roepke, baseball coach.
**Robbitk R** **Subtubblr R**
**NEW ENGLAND** — Namibia Ron Quellette men's and
women's football team.
Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible to compete for different scholarship programs that help pay for your college education. You'll also learn that your whole career will benefit from this one elective.
NEW ENGLAND—Named RHOT Uilleente men's and women's cross country coach.
ST. FRANCIS, PA. -Named Fernando Barboto men's soccer coach.
SAN DIEGO STATE—Named Lev Krischner men's soon coach.
GET SAUCED
BAMBINOS
ITALIAN CAFE
11 AM-10 PM Every Day • 1801 Mass., Lawrence • 832-8800
SIENA—Named Louis Orn men's basketball and signed him to a five-year contract.
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Call Captain Enrich Schroeder at 864-4676
I
EVERYTHING BUTICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Layaway now for summer
10
Hey Hawk Fans...last two home games of the season... so help us beat the Shockers. Be there for the Double Header this Wednesday!
KANSAS SOFTBALL Final Home Series!!!
Double-Header
Kansas KU
VS.
WSC
Wichita St.
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
NHL Plavoffs
Section B · Page 5
Maple Leafs beat Senators, 4-2
Toronto wins series, will face New Jersey
The Associated Press
KANATA, Ontario — Steve Thomas started a four-goal spurt in the second period, lifting the Toronto Maple Leafs into the second round of the NHL playoffs last night with a 4-2 victory against the Ottawa Senators.
nomas, Mats Sundin, Sergel Berezin and Wendel Clark scored as the Leafs erased a 2-0 Ottawa lead built on goals by Joe Juneau and Igor Kravych.
Toronto won the best-of-seven series 4-2 and will open the Eastern Conference semifinals Thursday night at home against the New Jersey Devils.
The Senators outshot Toronto 38-24, but their failure to hold the lead resulted in an opening-round elimination for the second
The team that held the shots advantage lost all six games of the series.
"We played real gritty," said Toronto goalie Curtis Joseph. "We played tough along the boards."
A capacity crowd of 18,500 watched in dismay as the Senators became the first team to lose at home in the series.
"I think the last game was key for us," Joseph said. "Getting up 3-2 in dramatic fashion [with a come-from-behind, overtime victory]. I think that spilled over into tonight's game."
Ottawa got the early lead on a rush when Shawn McEachern's shot was kicked out to the high slot where Juneau swept the puck inside the near post 3:45 into the game.
After failing to score during an abbreviated two-man advantage, Ottawa went ahead 2-0 when Kravchuk's point shot through traffic beat Joseph 3:59 into the second period.
But just 12 seconds later, Ottawa defenseman Sami Salo passed the puck right onto Thomas's stick in the slot, and he unleashed a quick shot for his sixth goal of the series.
"We never quit in here." Joseph said. "We played hard and we knew we could come back."
"We never quit in here. We played hard and we knew we could come back."
Curtis Joseph
Toronto goalie
A Thomas pass then went off Kravchuk's skate onto the stick of Sundin, breaking in on the left side. Sundin scored into an open side of the net, tying it at 7:16.
Berezin was allowed to sneak in front of goalie Tom Barrasso and whack a shot in to put Toronto ahead 3-2 at 10:40.
A Cory Cross pass went off a series of sticks and skated to Clark, who was parked alone at the side of the Ottawa net. He easily swept the puck in with 1:13 left in the period.
Ottawa's top line of Radek Bonk, Marian Hossa and Magnus Arvedson did not score in the series, the first between Canadian teams since Vancouver beat Calgary and Toronto en route to the 1994 Stanley Cup finals.
Blues, Sharks brace for series finale
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — One more victory and the St. Louis Blues can salvage their reputation.
Trailing 3-1 in their best-of-seven first-round Western Conference series against the San Jose Sharks, the NHL's regular season champions have won two straight to force a game seven.
"The pressure was on them for Game 6 and now I think it probably shifts to us," said Blues' right wing Scott Young, coming off his first career playoff hat trick. "Of course, they're not supposed to give up a 3-1 lead, but now that we're home for Game 7, this is what we played for all year."
St. Louis drew even against the No. 8 seed Sharks with a 8-2 victory on Sunday. Now the Blues are once again a confident team, resembling their franchise-
record 114-point regular-season
form, heading into the finale.
"We just feel like, hey, we did what we needed to do to battle back," center Craig Conroy said. "They had us in a pretty good
spot.
Only 15
teams in NHL
history have
come back
from 3-1
deficit. That
includes the Blues, who did it last year in the first round against Phoenix when they finished off the Coyotes on the road.
They like their chances this season that much more at home.
"That makes a big difference, once we get the Kiel [Center] rocking," Conroy said. "Just like in Game 5 it was a huge motivational factor."
The Sharks were as optimistic
as possible after missing their first two chances to eliminate the Blues, who appear to have recovered from their first three-game losing streak of the season. Win or lose, they've taken the Blues to the limit after finishing 27 points behind them in the regular season.
"It's a one-game series against the best team," Tony Granato said. "We get a one-game shot and we just have to throw everything at them."
"Game 7." defenseman Jeff Norton added, "always brings out the best in everyone."
"I've already gotten this game out of my system," said Shields. who was pulled after two periods Sunday. "I'm going to have to play relaxed and enjoy the challenge, be ready."
The Blues hope to rattle Sharks goalie Steve Shields early, just as they did in Game 6 when they scored six goals on their first 13 shots. Shields also was shaky in Game 1, a 5-3 Blues victory, but has been solid in between those games.
Blues rookie left wing Jochen Hecht had a goal and three assists in Game 6 and was tied with Pittsburgh's Jaromir Jagr for the playoff scoring lead at 10 points. Hecht, who has four goals and six assists, had 13 goals and 34 points in 63 regular-season games.
Young and the Sharks' Owen Nolan each had five goals to tie for lead with Toronto's Steve Thomas, and the Blues' Pierre Turgeon was tied for the assists lead with seven.
"If you want to win in the playoffs, your best players have to be your best players," said Blues coach Joel Quenneville. "You need everybody."
Denver teams, arenas sold to Wal-Mart heir
The Associated Press
DENVER — No late comeback for John Elway this time.
The Colorado Avalanche, the Denver Nuggets and their arena will be sold to a Wal-Mart heir who owns part of the St. Louis Rams for $450 million, outbidding a group led by the former Broncos great.
DENVER
NUGGETS
The agreement yesterday to sell to Stan Kroenke ended a year of indecision for the two teams during which two offers fell through three lawsuits
Kroenke, who prides himself on being named after St. Louis Cardinals great Stan Musial, owns 40 percent of the Rams. He had clear he would not be an absentee owner.
"The guys around me will tell you I stay involved," he said.
you I stay involved," he said. Kroenke's bid was strengthened because he was a sole owner and not dependent on other individuals, said Gary Howard, chief operating officer of Liberty Media Group, which is selling the sports assets.
"We weren't depending on a bank group to provide a loan," he said.
The agreement must be approved by the NHL, the NBA, Liberty Media Group shareholders and the city of Denver. But neither Kroenke nor Liberty Media anticipates problems, Howard said. The sale was scheduled to close June 30.
NHL officials plan to review the sale as soon as possible. The NFL said the agreement presented no conflict of cross-
ownership because Kroenke did not own a majority stake of the Rams.
Kroenke had been interested in buying a majority ownership in the Denver teams since negotiations with another prospective buyer collapsed last fall.
"I think your responsibility as an owner to your team and to your community is to support the team ... to make the right decision to bring you these winning teams," he said. "We look forward to having the opportunity to do that in Denver."
Hovard said considerable time was spent ensuring Kroenke was committed to Denver. Asked if he would keep the teams in Denver for at least 25 years, Kroenke said yes.
Mayor Wellington Webb had said he would accept no deal without a guarantee that the teams stayed in Denver.
"I've been coming to Colorado for over 30 years regularly, and I have a home in Steamboat," Kroenke said. "Denver is a great city, they are great teams and it is a great arena."
A year ago, Ascent Entertainment Group executives thought they had the teams and arena sold to Bill and Nancy Laurie, another Wal-Mart heir, who offered $400 million. That bid collapsed after shareholders sued. Then-CEO Charlie Lyons resigned after shareholders questioned his role in brokering the deal.
Ascent then offered the sports assets in an auction, which was won by Denver billionaire Donald Sturm's $461 million bid, but that agreement fell through when Sturm would not agree to guarantee the teams would remain in Denver for 25 years.
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Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
NBA Playoffs
Tuesday; April 25, 2000
Hornets sting 76ers in playoffs
Coleman's 29 points leads team to victory
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Back in the playoffs after a five-year absence, Derrick Coleman scored eight of his 29 points in overtime, leading the Charlotte Hornets to a 108-98 victory against the Philadelphia 76ers to tie their playoff series last night.
Charlotte went back to the basics in overtime, using its huge front line of Coleman, Anthony Mason and Elden Campbell to dominate the 76ers. The Hornets hit their first six shots and eight of nine in the extra period.
Mason opened the OT with a bruising layup that gave the Hornets a 93-91 lead. Coleman then took control, scoring six
straight points on a layup and two 15-foot jumpers for a 99-85 lead with 2:47 to play
Coleman took away a rebound at the other end from Tyrone Hill, and Charlotte capitalized when Eddie Jones hit a three. Coleman added a turnaround jumper and Mason and Campbell dunked to even the series 1-1.
Campbell finished with 20 points, Jones had 19 and Mason
76ers
Allen Iverson was held in check the entire night by Jones, who unlike in Game 1 stayed out of foul trouble and in Iverson's face.
Iverson was horribly off early, missing badly on a three-point attempt and bricking a layup in the first half. He had just seven points at the break on two-for-eight
He wasn't any better in the second half, either.
shooting.
He missed a three-point attempt with under a minute to play in overtime and shot just five for 21 for the game.
What shots Iverson did take either rattled off the rim or grazed the glass and bounced into Charlotte's hands.
His first shot of the third quarter didn't even hit the rim, and as he struggled to get anything off on Jones — who has a six-inch height advantage on Iverson — he ended up passing the ball more than shooting it.
But the rest of the Sixers picked up the slack for him and had an 89-84 lead with four minutes to play.
But David Wesley hit a three, and the Hornets tied it at 89 when Mason dunked with one second left on the shot clock and 1:01 to play in regulation.
Atlanta Hawks coach retires after 27-year career
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Lenny Wilkens resigned yesterday from the Atlanta Hawks after the worst season of a 27-year career.
Wilkens' resignation was announced at a news conference at Philips Arena.
Wilkens had two years left on his contract, which would pay $10.4 million. But the decision was not unexpected after the Hawks struggled to a 28-54 record, their worst mark since moving to Atlanta in 1968.
The team missed the playoffs for the first time since 1992, losing 25 of its final 31 games.
"This year was a disaster," said team president Stan Kasten late in the season. "It's truly beyond anything I could have imagined."
The 62-year-old Wilkens coached seven years in Atlanta after previous stints in Cleveland, Seattle and Portland. His career record is 1,179-981 and his lone NBA championship came with the Sonics in 1979.
Wilkens, an All-American guard at Providence and a nine-time NBA All Star, was the second person elected to the Hall of Fame as a player and coach.
In 1997, Wilkens was honored as one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history and one of
the 10 greatest coaches, the only person on both lists.
He got his 939th victory in early 1995, passing former Boston Celtics coach Red Auerbach. In 1996, Wilkens coached the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal in Atlanta after serving as an assistant in the 1992 Games.
The Hawks had at least 50 victories in three of Wilkens' first five years, then he finished second in the Central Division after battling with Indiana until the final week of the strike-shortened 1999 season. Wilkens signed a four-year, $20 million contract extension in 1997.
But in a bid to shake up a stale franchise and get past the second round of the playoffs for the first time since moving from St. Louis, general manager Pete Babcock engineered a controversial deal that sent leading scorer Steve Smith to the Portland Trail Blazers for Isaiah Rider and Jim Jackson.
Rider's discipline problems were well documented, but the Hawks were in need of a makeover as they moved into the new 19,445-seat Phillips Arena. They wanted to dump Smith's long-term contract and switch to an up-tempo offense with younger, faster players.
team flight. Finally, after two suspensions and the threat of another for repeatedly showing up late, he was waived with 18 games left in a lost season.
Rider didn't show for the first day of training camp, missed a practice and skipped a
Wilkens blamed chemistry, while clearly pointing the finger at Rider for leading the tean down the wrong path with his distracting behavior
n
behavior
in the past Atlanta Hawks
Wilkens always had
"All I know is we've had a tremendous amount of distractions and a lot of young guys who are impressionable," Wilkens said. "Maybe they don't know what it takes to get to this level night in and night out."
self-motivating veterans such as Grant Long and Tyrone Corbin to police the locker room. The Hawks had no such players this season, just a bunch of youngsters like Jason Terry, Dion Glover, Roshown McLeod, Cal Bowdler and Chris Crawford.
Players defended Wilkens most of the year. "The way we've played this season has got nothing to do with the coaches," said center Dikembe Mutombo. "Lenny didn't make all the decisions here, all the changes. All he could do was coach who was brought here."
Charlotte 108,
Philadelphia 98,
series tied 1-1
LAST NIGHT'S NBA GAMES
Seattle 101,
Utah 87,
Utah leads series 2-0.
Spurs put on new face; Suns rely on experience
The Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO — Samaki Walker is trying to control his nerves and prove he belongs in the NBA playoffs.
Kevin Johnson has been there before, and he wants to show he still belongs.
Walker will start in place of Tim Duncan when the San Antonio Spurs play the Phoenix Suns in Game 2 tonight. The Suns expect playoff-hardened Johnson to buy them time while Jason Kidd recovers from a broken ankle.
At 23 and with all of one playoff game to his credit, Walker knows this is his moment. He had 13 points and 16 rebounds in his first playoff game Saturday, but it wasn't enough to keep
the Suns from winning the opener of the best-of-five series 72-70.
PHOENIX SUNS
"You walk out there see the NBA logo, and you know this for real," Walker said. "You hear guys talk about it the
whole season. But until you experience it, it's something totally different.
"It's overwhelming. You have to come out and calm yourself down. Some games you come out and try to work yourself up to get the energy. But in the playoffs, the energy is there."
The Spurs won home-court advantage, despite Duncan missing the final four regular-season games with a torn cartilage in his left knee. But they couldn't overcome Phoenix's defense in Game 1, and they missed Duncan inside.
SAN ANTONIO
SPVRS
“It's changed them a lot,” said Suns guard Penny Hardaway. “All the plays they're running for Samaki and Malik [Rose] are the plays that Tim would get. They can't score like him. They are hustle players and they play hard, but his
[Duncan's] lack of presence is very noticeable."
The Suns miss Kidd, too. And they are trying to squeeze another postseason out of Johnson, who's been in 97 playoff games.
Johnson is making an improbable return to the Alamodome, where his career seemingly ended two seasons ago in a playoff loss to the Spurs. Johnson jumped at the chance to return when Kidd was injured March 22.
Johnson played 25 important, calming minutes for the Suns in Game 1.
"My last NBA game was here." Johnson said. "We get put out of the playoffs in the first round and I leave the arena on the bus feeling like the end of my career.
"Two years later, I'm coming back to the same place to continue my career right where I left off, basically against the same ball club. It would be great to get out of this first round somehow, but it's very pleasing to be returning to San Antonio." Phoenix coach Skills intends
Phoenix coach Scott Skiles intends to use Johnson cautiously.
"He's been out for a long time, you can't just throw him out there and expect him to play 35 minutes then he gets hurt and we lose him the rest of the time," Skiles said. "I try to be a little smart about it, put him in and when I take him out, not put him back the rest of the half. I don't want him coming in and out, getting stuff."
Johnson has asked for at least two minutes' notice when Skiles plans to put him in a game. He then loosens up in the hallway behind the bench.
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Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
Commentary
Lawsuit wrong response to locker room comments
Jim McMahon once said the way Mike Ditka combed his hair made the coach's head look like a pair of "wing tips."
Ditka didn't sue.
Steve Sax once said spring-training workouts with the Los Angeles Dodgers came with this option: Run around the field three times or around manager Tommy Lasorda once.
Lasorda didn't sue, either.
But last week, Knicks forward Marcus Camby called his old coach, Butch Carter of Toronto, "a liar," and Carter sued.
Few skills serve a coach better than learning to tell stars what they want to hear. But Carter believes that is hardly the same thing as lying. Judging by the damage figure in the lawsuit friday in New York Supreme Court, the difference is $5 million.
Talk about chilling effect: Players and coaches taking potshots at each other In the newspapers is practically a rite of spring. In sports, it's known as "bulletinboard material," generating stories that bring a simmering rivalry to a boil. But
if Carter's suit reaches trial, the practice will be called something else in legal circles: a license to print money.
"Until we see it in black and white, we can't comment," said players union attorney Ron Klemper. Then he went ahead and dissed the lawsuit anyway, saying, "Any such claim would be insufficient legally on too many grounds to even begin counting."
"Inappropriate," said NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik just before Carter's Raptors and Camby's Knicks opened their playoff series Sunday in New York. And here's why.
A league already alienating fans because of too many spoiled brats cannot afford bruised feelings. After torching Charlotte for 40 points in Philadelphia's series opener, Allen Iverson proved he'd saved his best shots for afterward.
Unhappy about some innocuous comments by 76ers general manager Billy King about the need for mutual "soul-searching" by the ballplayer and management. Iverson said management might be searching for him on some
Camby, meanwhile, used the L-word in an interview with a New York newspaper at midweek, saying that just before he was traded from the Raptors two seasons ago. Carter told him and teammate John Wallace they would form the cornerstones of the franchise.
"No one likes him, and no one wants to play for him." Camby went on. "That is the kind of guy that he is."
Carter said at first that spending time in Canada had mellowed him to the point where he was prepared to turn the other cheek. A day later, though, he filed the lawsuit in White Plains, saying it was important to clear his name.
"I'm not going to allow my three sons to wake up and see in the national media that I'm a liar." Carter said.
And then Sunday, after the Knicks beat the poorly prepared Raptors, Carter said the legal action had a benefit the rest of us never even considered; It shifted the pressure from a first-ever playoff appearance off his team onto his own shoulders.
"I think I did that," Carter said. "I kept the media off them, but I couldn't keep Sprewell and Houston off of them."
Talk about delusions. This is like the guy who burns down his own house in response to an eviction notice and calls himself unselfish. Carter could have tacked the news clipping with Camby's remarks to a locker room bulletin board, then gone about the business of getting his team, especially young stars Vince Carter and Tracy McGrady, ready to play.
He could have prepared Carter, in particular, for those rugged double-teams the Knicks like to run at shooters that light them up the way he did during the regular season. Instead, the coach spent too much time worrying about the wrong court.
Carter missed his first 12 shots as New York raced out to a 19-point lead. Camby, meanwhile, managed just four points in 24 minutes, playing on a delicate right knee. Midway through the second quarter, Camby made consecutive shots, glared at coach Carter both times and
appeared to mouth an obscurity the second time. He looked like he was going to eat that word, until his teammates beat back a late Toronto challenge.
Carter conceded afterward he lost Sunday's battle, but he sounded like he was gearing up for a long war. At first he said an apology would make the lawsuit go away; suddenly, he didn't sound so certain.
"I like Marcus. I have seen him six or seven times and I have no problem with him. We drafted Marcus, we know a lot about Marcus Camby that's bad," he said. "If I wanted to open that file up ..."
In a book just out, Carter accused his old coach, Bob Knight of Indiana, of using a racial slur. He also got into a shouting match with George Karl, his counterpart at Milwaukee, as the regular season wound down.
"From what I hear," Camby said, "a lot of people are mad at him."
Looks like it works both ways.
Jim Liske the national sports columnist for the Associated Press
Applications for sports columnists and fall sportswriters are available today at Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Kansan
Contact Melinda Weaver or Jason Walker at 864-4810 with questions.
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Section B·Page B
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
Kansan Classified
100s
Peopleals
105 Business Personals
105 On Campus
106 Amountements
107 Travel
108 Entertainment
109 Lost and Found
200s
Professional Services
205 Trying Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
315 Home Furnishings
325 Sporting Goods
325 Service Equipment
330 Tickets
345 Jewelry
345 Motorcycles for Sale
365 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 Rent to Rent
415 Homes for Rent
425 Real Estate for Sale
425 Poorman
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:864-4358
Our readers are hereby informed that plans and housing advertised in this newspaper may be available on an urgent opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
I
The Hawaiian will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or leasing, selling, renting, occupying or financing a building, resale, lease, title, credit, senior rights, sexual orientation, marriage, adoption or immigration of University of Hawaii registration or housing in violation of University of Hawaii registration or Housing Fair Federal Work Act of 1958 which requires it to advertise any "performance" or "talent" offered by the University. We are also aware that national or regional organizations, or agents, may make such preference our students identify with opportunities at jobs and housing advertisements in Hawaiian.
120 - Announcements
F
SHARE YOURSELF
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable volunteer counselor staff at Headquarters and help train them in helping skills interested. I meet about Summer and Fall training programs at 6pm on May at Lennox.
130 - Entertainment
E
Fun. Sweat & Great Competition!
Test yourself against other Kansas athletes while competing in the 11th Annual Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and July 28-30 in Lawrence. Pick up a copy of the sunflower state game check out our website: www.sunflowerstate.com
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T T
男  女
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Attention
Work from home using your computer
www.home-n-work.net
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or
sooner. Mon-Fri, full time. Apply at Children's
Learning Center 205 N. Michigan, EOE.
**COLE ASSISTANT**
DAY CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR SUMMER OR BEYOND. MUST BE RELIABLE. LOVE ACTIVE KIDS & FIELD TRIPS. 942-2088
Duffy's in the Ramadam Im. JD. needed. No experience necessary. Sparkling personality a plus.
full summer position. General office work,
answering phones, plus showing apartments 6-8
weeks a week.
Full time summer maintenance技术 needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS - New Kid in town-Bada
Bhuncee, Bhuncee and DJ Needed. Top
$88, no money.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer
positions that involve types of positions
available, last on to highest salary.
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/ friends in your hometown. No experience needed. Get a tan. 1-888-277-9787
$100.00 pay 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, LAWS K6 6044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Raven at 842-919-950, 9:2mm-9nm
Century School is hiring P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 816 Kentucky Street. 832-0101
Dishwasher needs in the Alvaram Clubhouse, must be able to work evenings and weekends. See
http://www.alvaramclubhouse.com/.
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Jim Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darnin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club take applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C. at 843-286-86.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Call 550-7714.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Rob's Smoketown are now wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff start $47/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 729 (Moss). (upstairs)
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205 - Help Wanted
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FLIGHT ATTENDANTS MORE THAN A SUMMER 70B!!!!
Vanguard Airlines is expanding its service and is seeking Flight Attendants to be based in the Kansas City area. Our recruiters will be at the Kansas Union (4th Floor Lobby) on Wednesday, April 26 and Thursday, April 27 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. We have full- and part-time positions open and we would love to talk to you. You must be available for a 3-week training program and be 21 years of age. If you enjoy serving the public and can work a variety of schedules including overnight, come see us at our table. If you miss us, you may mail your resume to 533 Mexico City Ave., Kansas City, MO, 64153, fax resume to (816) 243-2937, or call (816) 243-2104. EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher's Adhesion needed. Mon.-Fri: 1-6. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE. Paid internet internship. Lead camp promotions for new online company. Call Adam at (808) 420-8900 ext. 319 or email: adam@oneyforfur.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care & light housekeeping for kinderblanch Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies. 847-501-3354
POSTAL JOBS TO 83$/HR. INC. BENEFITS,
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Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuickKPress. 20 wk/hr, $7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy Deadline Mv Sh..
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER in now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience. Apply at 200 Mount Ct. 865-0022
Camp Staff positions avail. at GIT Club summer camps in northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors. June 1-Aug 31. Course Code 1-800-532-6138 x 163 or see Web. acspgc.org.
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Mgmt. Co. leasing agent, FT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have relitable transportation. Send resume w/3 references to P. Box 323, Lawrence, KS 60044 or stop by 808-951-7247.
Lake of the Oarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for wait staff positions, cooks, bartenders and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake, apply early. Call Frank at 573-365-5788.
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(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification. Apply at Alvara Racquet & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
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Lifeguards
(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifesaving certification. Apply at Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Plain, FOE
Now hire part-time leasing consultants.
Responsibilities include showing apartments,
answering phones, filing, and other light office
work. Must be able to work weekends and commit
through August 31. Apply in person at Tanglewood
awardments (10th and Arkansas).
boustests hiring for Textbooks Clerks, Book/Receiving Clerks, Office Assistant, Supplies Clerk. Use Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union for complete job requirements, work schedules, and training. Apply to Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Aread. AA/EEO
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USHOCK.COM, a pre-IPO company, seeks energetic individuals who wish to become UHSK students and want to experience internet experience necessary. Earn $9-$15/hr; flexible hours around your course schedule. Get in on the ground floor of the Ushock invasion, visit us at ushock.com or Volunteers Needed for Athletic Event!
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must be available, experienced female with large family or day-care experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule-to-Fil, box # 519. Staffer-Flint, Lawrence, KS 60041.
Sign up now for the Sunflower State Games, July 21-24. Volunteers need in-person registration, equipment pre-purchases. If you need community service hours or just want to have FUN, call 845-7774 or check out our website: www.sunflowerstategames.org
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for the U.S. Dept of Education's campus leaders to promote education in your area selected, we'll send you surprises all summer long and give you orientation in the fall. You'll be ready to work hard and greet corn now and get the information you need.
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time shift supervisors for KU sporting events and activities, Monday through Friday, noon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-August at gate 10, M-F 8:30 & 8:50. KU, across from gate 40, M-F 8:12 & 8:50. EOE
Apply: Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Univ)
    Ani 28l 2000 Rv 5 m 3
Position begins May 17, 2000, 20 hours per week at position 3, 4th floor of RKC building operations of KU on Lifts, WLift and Safe Ride. This includes providing information for riders to pass distribution and planning of route.
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies in Missouri or Confederate. Utilize assistant positions to help with event planning and pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important role. Jem by Friday April 21st for details. 841-710-700
**OURIER, Kansas Geological Survey, KU. 86.25hr.** Serv as courier; provide campus and either pickup/delivery services; minor building services; or command of English; recognize and replay vehicle problems; ability to lift/carry 50 lbs; available 30 hrs/wks-80 hr/sk; available 420 hrs/week-80 hr/sk; available 720 hrs/week-80 hr/sk; http://www.kgs.uks.edu/General/Jobs.html or call Annelie 842-2152. AA/OE
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during work. 40 hours per week for other duties. Apply to Mid-America Concierge License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concierge, 100 N. Washington Blvd., KU, across from M-F-8:11-2 & EOR.
Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Dance, Archery, Canoe, Waving, Archery, Musketing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Ceramics, Woodshop, Art & Crafts, Nature, RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand. 1-800-434-6428; summer.companyemployment.com
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER
Heart of America Photography is sewing 12-16
weeks of classes to help students learn about
our busy photography help us in the office during
our busy graduation season—April 14 through
June 10. We work in a casual and enjoyable environment,
providing you with full-time opportunities.
Please call 841-7140 by drop by 2494, Ste. IJ to fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA': Fry-Wagner University offers a variety of college students looking for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of varieties, excellent wager potential overtime, and the opportunity to help helped hundreds of men and women work their way through college. Call Doug Morgan (1-800-390-2620) today to reserve your spot on the job.
205 - Help Wanted
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior levels of basketball? Do you have free time between the hours 2:30-5:30 pm Mon-Fri? If so, then you might be interested in working as an instructor in an afterschool program. Call Tina Thompson at 832-548-6010. You can submit your resume. You must be able to provide 3 references and phone numbers. Pay $7.00-8.00/hr. Application Deadline: Friday April 28 COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN NEW YORK Have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Openings in: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports. All Water Sports. PLUS: Rock Climbing. Have good skills, able to instruct, coach or assist. Nature, more top Salaries. Amazing Facilities. Rm/Bld/Lndry. Travel. CALL Steve Rubin at BCAT CORBOSSESS- (880) 143-6140, e-MAIL: cobachb@aol.com or check out the on-line application.
Academic Aide Coordinator Services for Students with Disabilities. $60.00/hr, 13-18 hours/week.
Beginning late May or early June, for Summer School, provide classroom services for students with disabilities, managing equipment loans, producing alternative forms of classroom materials, coordinating assignments of all other academic aides, and organizing positions required by organizational and interpersonal skills and the ability to work independently. See additional application information below please describe. Application form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying 5:00 pm Friday, April 28, 2012.
HAPPY WISHES
205 - Help Wanted
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205 - Help Wanted
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We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
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P
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KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
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(785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
ATTORNEYS PARALEGALS REAL ESTATE
needed for fortune 100 company. Excellent pay and benefits!
EXECUTEMPS
(816) 363-TEMP
lynnetta.pressley@acttech-kc.com
Fax:(816)523-0905
is seeking correspondents in the fields of Marketing and Videography.
Video correspondents must be able to furnish and edited final product in the areas of music, student film, sex on campus, etc.
Marketing Interns must be able to develop and implement advertising and marketing campaigns to reach your campus and community
??Interested?? For more details go to:
www.campusvibe.com/intern
ATMA'SMO
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
COUNTY OF OAKLAND. PENNSYLVANIA
For more info:
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 contract
- or more info:
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
UNIVERSITY
MONTEREY
LAW
JUDICE
Umodels.com
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
schedule an appointment.
NOW HIRING
EXCEL personnel
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionists
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
205 - Help Wanted
Mon, Wed, Fri 9am - 3pm Tues, Thurs 9am - 7pm
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Part-time small office/warehouse seeks help with packing shipments & clerical. 843-6105.
LIVE AND WORK in the MOUNTAINS! Camp counselors need for Girl Scout resident camp in the mountains southwest of Denver, CO. General Manager needed for RACK BIDING, HIKING, ROPES COURSE, and NATURE AWARENESS. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Early June-early August. Salary plus room and board. MAKE A RANGE OF EXCELLENT SCHOOLWORK. Work at camp the experience of a lifetime! Call 303-728-0199, ext. 281 or email: rhondani@gamnbc for more information.
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warchouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionist Customer Service Reps. Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL. CALL TODAY! START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel 2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
225 - Professional Services
B. J. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing It's
more details call (785) 267-7008.
For more details call (785) 267-7008.
TRAFFIC-DUIS-MIPS
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donata G. Strole
Sally Kelsey
16 East 4th
182-324-16
Free initial Consultation
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hqtc.laurence.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper typed? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-8685 and leave a message.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
$
Miracle Video Cleareason. Adult Tapes $14.98
and up. 1900 Haskell B4-7594.
1987 Honda Accord LXI. Good condition, must
be registered for mountain. Turbok 639. Call
876-925 for information.
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 9
305 - For Sale
S
For Sale: 65-gallon fish tank, IBM butterfly think pad laptop, entertainment center, receiver and speakers. 550-8593 Taking best offer moving to LA. You do love aquascapes! One of America's fastest growing industries, the Candle Cation Candle of Cape Cod brand products, needs Consultants and Leaders. Earn up to $30-$35 or more per hour. Outstanding Profits, no investment required. For more info, call 800-350-8775 before April 30.
3 in 1 BUMPER POOL TABLE for sale! In great condition. Everything is included, $300 or best offer.
Lose 30 lbs...
bike in the
Sell your mountain bike in the
They Work For You 864-4358
Kansan Classifieds.
Kansan
340 - Auto Sales
Police impolice! d'down, 24 months @ 19.9%. For listings call, 1-800-318-327 ext. 465
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1203 W. 201, 3RD B I BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
--george waters mgm t.
141-5533
1, 2 bdm apts and 3 bdm twihomes. W/D,
840, 875, 906, 928, 949, 972, 981,
872, 776per. Pepperapple Apt @ 3100 W 2nd B
327. Pepperapple Apt @ 3100 W 2nd B
3 br, 17 lb, bea, quail area, fenceyard deck, 2 seat
2 br, 15 lb, bea, quail area, fenceyard deck, 8/1 91/40-mar-
1756-170 m, 84-353-556
84-353-556
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, $70 per month, no pets. Available
in Brooklyn.
AVAIL NOW, studio edit in older home. Close to
Chelsea. Bus line No. 280a $280 +息.
Call 789-876-2019
**Excellent Locations 1414 Ohio & Tenn.** 2B + 1R
**DW hookups:** $40, Aug 1. Nope
**Call 89-257-6385**
841-4805 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Studio, 1, 2 bedrm apartments near KU. 3 bdmr house available Aug 1. Available for summer &
18 bdrm季 subaseale at Jefferson Commons. Avail May 17, $38/800; Water, cable, internet paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, furnished. Call Joan at 823-9067
Two bbm apt. available May 15. 9th and Avaton in village locations. Bbm tp. available May 24, 30, 31 or June 17 at 932-648 or 935-648 or 939-648.
Summer submarine base to campus? 1 Bdrm.
2 $200 Cab. Cable Call Stacia 81-7454
2 $200 Cab. Cable Call Stacia 81-7454
Masterplan Management
houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$299.841-1074
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. Notps $831,844-1074
Juni i Aug. excellent remodeled IBR, studios,
furn/unturn. Close to campus, water, gas are
stUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
No smoking. Starting $340, $841-3192
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Osaid, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4935
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pots, BAPTS or balcony, on patio, AC in great location, near campus at West Hampshire, 1012 Emmert. Ed. With some W/D hookups. No. 12 pet.
COOL 2-yr old courthouse townhome by Alvamar Tennis Club. BR 3, 2/1 Bath, W/D, DW, micro, ceiling fans large huges closets per month per room with 12ft² of room space CP Alvamar (week of Crossgate Dr.), B4 1-1399 or 841-7849.
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice. quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus, pool, bus; &more! No smoking/Pets.$75. Sign up for now in summer & fall - 941-6868. Call Today!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KASTERLE 3 BD 1 with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom: $900. Master Plan $61-84.
MASTER PLAN MUSEUM
1731 Kentucky, 4BD1 BSA space, floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841-
Studio i and 2 bdm. apts. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus in CA, gas/heat, dw, cwl, Excellent course for w/o affordable rent. Call 766-1209 for more info.
First Management
Chase Court Apartments Brand New Luxury Apts. 1 & 2 BR (New Construction) Washer/Dryers Security Systems Microwaves* Mini-Blinds Clubhouse & Weight Room Dishwashers Fireplaces
405 - Apartments for Rent
(785) 841-8468
1, 2, 3 & A Bdmrs Apt avail for summer & fall. Call
617-548-1990 or holidays.aid.com.
SPRINT AT 14, 4M & BR 18
(817) 548-1990
*partments at 1721 Ohio. Vanity in each BR, microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1200
*$840. No pets.
41-5833
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
NALK TO CAMPUS 3bdrm 3 bath townhouses.
*Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave, wards/palette, and security. 900 bik Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & Bdrm.
850/150 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW EASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-001-1500 or 550-011-150
Sat. & S by Appts.
Or visit us at:
www.holiday-apts.com
kept just behind the Holidom
Lorimar Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer "Dishwasher"
Microwave "Cable Paid"
Fireplace "Fans Fans"
Walgreens Cleanlips
841-7849
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tks.com
colony.wooloods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Some Pets Allowed
- OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
- Laundry Room
KVM
- On Site Management
- Energy Efficient
Professionally Managed by
Hanover Place
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 & 2 Bedroom April
*2 & 3 Bedroom
Townhouses
*Washer/Dryers
*Microwaves
*Garages
*Fitness Room
*Sports Court
*Much more
Leasing NOW for Fall
Check us out today!
3100 W. 22nd Street
Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
lbdm readm mid-May-July 11 wf call position
1206 Tenn. $232+ itil a.sec. deposit. $843-8107.
(785) 841-7726
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- Water Paid in Apts
图
- Walkto Campus
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
FHO
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- Great 3 bdrm values
Summit House Apartments
Office Hours
Mon-Fri
8:30-5:30
Sat
10-4
Closed Sunday
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Close to downtown
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
- 3 Levels
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
Apartment Available
- Walking distance to Campus
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- Lots of storage
For more info, call 841-1212
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
including microwave
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
meadowbrook
maintenance
HOME
Now leasing for August 2000
- Water and trash paid
- Vaulted ceiling
- Laundry facilities on site
- Off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
EHO
- 24 hr. Emergency
- Walk to KU
HOME INSURANCE
- Available in select units
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Close to KU campus
- Washer & Dryers $ ^{e} $
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
- On site manager
HOTEL HOMES
Now Leasing!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
405 - Apartments for Rent
Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
4 bdmr2/bath furnished apt. Avail. for Fall.
750/mo. Call 814-4984 for more info.
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
village@webserf.net
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Drver
- Fireplace
- Call For More Details Today
- Leasing For Fall 2000
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
- Furnished Apt. Available
- 2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Private balconies & patios
- Poor
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency
Maintenance
24 hr. emergent Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
(785) 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
SUNDANCE
TOTAL BUILDING
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/2 BTH &
4 BR w/2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- On KU bus route
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
Models Open Daily!
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
BROTHERS HOUSE
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced
itchen including microwave & D/W
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
$200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
- Gas heat & hot water
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! 841-848.
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
---
MASTER MANAGEMENT
Jacksonville
841-4935
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
 Sat 10pm - 5pm
 Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Central heat & air
- Off street norkling
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- On KU bus route
Hillview
Regents Court Apartments
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420. $520. $560
Other Houses, Duplexes
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360-$420
and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Tuckaway
Harper Square Apartments
2301 Harper St.
2600W 6th Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing 2BR/2BAFor Fall!
---
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Washer/Dryer    * Weight Room
* Gated Entry    * Swimming Pool
2001 W. oth (785) 841-8468
410 - Condos For Rent
Dominion inn for rent, extremely nice, 3 bed
room walk-in closet with washer/dryer, $750,
work bench, full bath, full kitchen, bill
641-841-2090.
4 BR house, 3 baths, 6 garages,
disability suite, 700 square feet.
1638 Indiana. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms,
3 full baths.
415 - Homes For Rent
אפילו כך.
post, August 1, 350-100 use message
1638 Indian. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full
baths & 2 half. C, Air. two kitchens and two living
rooms. Nice House. 1890, Call 841-4935.
-------
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
• Reasonable Rates
Need non-smoking male roommate to share nice 3 bedroom condo. No pets. $35/mo. Utils paid.
Call 801-9196.
reserved for students for summer and
Summer only. Close to campus and downtown.
844-3156
and a 10' dorm屋 and townhouses. All close
campus. Available June or Aug. Call 913-416-4168
120 W. Wcch 20th Terr. Large 43D 2BA with private
accounts $10,000. Master plan B/T and /b much more
$1100, Master Plan 841-4835
1012 Emery Rd.
Office 841-3800
5 Bdmr house Avail. Aug. 1st. Excellent condition
on Edge of Campus. C/A, Stove. Ref., D/W,
W/D. Backyard. No smoking/No Pets. 841-8188.
6 /7 bdmr house, close to campus, hardwood
floors, W/D, off-st.parking. Call 913-441-4169 or
masonproperties.aol.com
House available 1 June. Large 5 to 6 bdrm.
House available 2 decks. Close to campus.
$100; Call 895-544-3878
1638 Indiana 3-BD + a study with two living areas,
two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4 BA. Practically
on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan
841-4935.
430 - Roommate Wanted
M/F* Beautiful townhome. W/D/ Avail. Aug 1.
Gift card. $350. Free delivery. 8-14 days.
+ 1/4/.util. Call Larson 938-4140.
+ 1/2/.util. Call Larson 938-4140.
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice
room condo. No pets $333/unit, utils paid.
Gulf RI 80126
*emulate roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,*
*Central air and pool. Call Henna at 835-3513*
Shares a 1 bdmr 3 bath. Furnished plus HBO all. Will be available. Now Call Collect (612) 644-9544
N/S grad student seeks roommate to share 2 BR
ap close, to roommate. Move in now.
E-mail: CALL-843-6055
KEY TO HOME
Available June 1, 2 bdm, 2 bath, W/D, cable payed, 630/mo. 768-857.
summer sublease. Call 832-8544 for more info.
Summer Sublease. 1 bedroom apartment close to
homes. Call 832-8544 for more info.
1 BR at Jefferson Commons avail. May 18th Aug-
gly. 12th Individual, leisure furnished, pooled,
online OLY$650 for entire summer. Call 311-0338.
or 2 bdm summer sublease at Jefferson Com-
munity.
th, individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
room. 2 bd min season sublease at Jefferson Commons. Great location by pool & clubhouse. Move in flexible. $30 cash when call. Sign up 987-699-1472.
2 bd minimum sublease. Location: 7th & 8th
2 bd minimum. $30 mo. May rent pool.
Contact Kiley 814-647-4401.
2 bedroom -- w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
cooker, water, free water, bakery, clean and
dryer, B0-R825
3 BR/3 AU at Jefferson Commons avail. June-8 Aug. Furnished. Payload only electrical & phone. Individual leases possible. Call Lyndsey 838-4437. Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo + utilities. Washer/dryer included, on KU bus route. Call 841-3217 for more details.
Need non smoking female roommate to share 4 BR furnished kitchen. Close to campus & Dillons. W/D $236 mo+ util. Avail May 12. Bk Catalog: 839-0356. Sublease 3 bdm/2 bm, 2 tbls. furniture, furnished, walk to campus/downstay. Avail and of May 663/mo (nego) 131 Kentucky; call 749-1837.
SUBLEASE A GORGEOUS TWO BR FOR SUMMER
CAPTIVE WATER NO SMOKING UTLIFIES PAID
ACCEPT
Summer sublease. $175/month + 3 / utility.
May 17th Aug. with option for next fall. 9th & Indiana. townhome. Fem. roommate wanted 841-3578
2 BD Summer. Fem. roommate great location behind the Crossing $600/mo, W/D, C/A) use first Man-Made bed. All awaile, may or early Jun 819-935.
Great location, walking distance to campus! 2BD/2 BA sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn. 2BD/May-31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool, hot tub. Three additional bedrooms. Nice 3 Bdm. bath twohouses for sublease or long term rent avail. 1 car garage, full size W/d. trash and cable pdm. Bhdw, walk-ins during. Available June 1st. For more info, call 843-1086. Summer vacations. Room for up to four females. Females only W/D Central Air, Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $295/mon. (includes cable) + 1/3 utilities 311-6663
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
- Great Location anytime
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 25, 2000
Fullback goes back to kindergarten
Norris finds time for kids, football
By Allan Davis sports@kansan.com Kansan sportwriter
Moran Norris is on a roll.
During the 1999 football season, the Kansas junior fullback gained 537 yards, most of them in the last five games of the season. He was a third-team All-Big 12 Conference selection. Last week, coach Terry Allen said Norris and sophomore linebacker Marcus Rogers had the best overall spring practices on the team.
But there's more to Norris than just the hard-running, hard-blocking football player with the 505-pound bench press.
And now, Norris has been selected to participate in the fourth annual NCAA Foundation Leadership Conference, scheduled for May 28 to June 1 at Disney's Coronado Springs Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.
Once a week he helps Hillcrest Elementary School kindergarten teacher Bob Lominska teach kindergarteners basic skills. And Norris isn't doing it to fulfill requirements for his major; he's doing it because he likes it. He could be at home instead of at Hillcrest, helping Lominska with his kindergarteners amidst mobiles, a miniature covered wagon, tiny chairs and tables and sprouting plants that look like science experiments.
Norris said he enjoyed helping the young people he taught.
"When I first came to college. I
always wanted to do something like helping the community out," he said.
This is Norris' second semester volunteering at Hillcrest. He became involved through a Athletics Department Student Support Services program, Helping 'Hawks.'
"I wanted to do it, and I found out they have an organization, so I just went through them since they represent Kansas athletics," he said. "I could have gone through Big Brothers/Big Sisters, but since I'm a KU athlete, I just decided to represent KU."
Norris' duties at Hillcrest vary, whether it's reading, supervising or just horsing around.
"I help the kids out with whatever they need help with," he said. "Sometimes the teacher might ask me to do something special for the kids. I might read to them. I might just go outside and play basketball with them — just be there for them because sometimes in the household there's just not a man there."
Lominska said he and the kids really were pleased that Norris was there.
"We certainly do appreciate what he does," Lominska said. "And I think it's neat that he's willing to donate some of his time to share with young kids."
Lominska jokingly attributed Norris' success last year to his volunteer work at Hirstert.
"He certainly started rising to prominence when he started working here, so I think there's a real positive result," he said. "So I encourage other athletes who want to kind of move out of the pack to help out in schools."
Joe
MoraN Norris, fullback for the Jayhawk football team, is a volunteer at Hillcrest Elementary School. Norris, who has volunteered at Hillcrest for more than a year, enjoys working with the kindergarten students through the program Helping 'Hawks, which is sponsored by the KU athletics department student support services. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Kansas Football 2000 Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Site | Kickoff |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sept. 2 | SMU | Dallas | TBA |
| Sept. 9 | open | | |
| Sept. 16 | UAB | Lawrence | 6 p.m. |
| Sept. 23 | So. Illinois | Lawrence | 6 p.m. (Parent Night) |
| Sept. 30 | Oklahoma | Norman, Okla | TBA |
| Oct. 7 | Kansas State | Lawrence | TBA |
| Oct. 14 | Missouri | Columbia, Mo. | TBA |
| Oct. 21 | Colorado | Lawrence | TBA (Homecoming) |
| Oct. 28 | Texas Tech | Lawrence | TBA |
| Nov. 4 | Nebraska | Lincoln, Neb. | TBA |
| Nov. 11 | Texas | Lawrence | TBA |
| Nov. 18 | Iowa State | Ames, Iowa | TBA (home games in bold) |
BU
1999 results
Date Opponent (Rank) Score Attendance
Aug. 28 Notre Dame (18) L 48-13 80,012
Sept. 11 Cal-State Northridge W 71-14 33,300
Sept. 18 Colorado L 51-17 47,783
Sept. 25 San Diego State L 41-13 34,500
Oct. 2 SMU W 27-9 24,700
Oct. 9 Kansas State (9) L 50-9 52,254
Oct. 16 Texas A&M (13) L 34-17 70,232
Oct. 23 Missouri W 21-0 42,300
Oct. 30 Nebraska (8) L 24-17 45,100
Nov. 6 Baylor W 45-10 28,600
Nov. 13 Oklahoma State L 45-13 39,562
Nov. 20 Iowa State W 31-28 27,000
(Home games in bold)
DIESEL
DIESEL
HAS LANDED!
hobbs.
exclusively
700 MASSACHUSETTS • 501-4622
DIESEL
DIESEL
HAS LANDED!
hobbs.
exclusively
703 MASSACHUSETTS • 631-4622
Jayhawk
CAFE
1340 OHIO • 843.9273
tuesday
domestic bottles...$1
big draws...$1
well drinks...$1
wednesday
$1 anything
no cover for ladies 21+
$2 cover for guys
21+
thursday
pitchers...$2.50
well drinks...$2.00
friday
domestic bottles...$2.00
double captain or
jack
drinks...$3.00
saturday
$2 anything
no cover for ladies 21+
Jayhawk
CAFE
1340 0H10 • 843.9273
tuesday
domestic bottles... $1
big draws... $1
well drinks... $1
wednesday
$1 anything
no cover* for ladies 21+
$2 cover* for guys
21+
thursday
pitchers... $2.50
well drinks... $2.00
friday
domestic bottles. $2.00
double captain or
jack
drinks... $3.00
saturday
$2 anything
no cover for ladies 21+
Finally,
Hey Graduate, it's time to make some grown-up choices. Like what kind of wheels to get. And the Ford College Graduate Program can make that happen with $400* off select Ford or Mercury vehicles. Hey, that's better than the deal Pedro the ink slinger gave you on that fateful night in Cancun.
Viait www.ford.com/collegegrad
or call 1.800.321.1536 for all the details.
Mom and Dad will be so proud.
3
The University Daily Kansan
Tomorrow's weather
Chance for showers or thunder storms in morning. Mild and partly cloudy. Hi 79. Low 53.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The men's golf team finished second at the Big 12 Championships in Huthcinson.
SEE PAGE 1B
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000
Inside: The Supreme Court is considering a partial-birth abortion law from Nebraska.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 140
SEE PAGE 8A
100
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Scott Skinner, Shawnee senior, has golfed quite a bit the last couple of years, and he didn't stop to let this last winter season slow him down. Skinner gets out on the greens at least once a week, but normally averages twice a week — even if its just the driving range. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Winter proves golfer-friendly
Three area courses offer benefits for golfers of all skills
Bv BriAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It's golfing weather — but to most University of Kansas students, golfing in April hasn't been that different than golfing the past four months.
Scott Skinner, Shawnee senior, played golf all winter a rare phenomenon considering the typical Kansas winter.
Because it was an unseasonably warm and dry winter, Lawrence's three golf courses were busy from November through April.
Skinner said he golfed during Thanksgiving weekend and winter break, then started golfing on a regular basis in February.
"We started playing earlier because of the weather," he said. "We pretty much played straight through the winter."
"Last April it rained 21 out of 30 days, so with the dry weather this April, we've seen a huge increase." Zug said. "We also had at least one group play every day from November through February."
Ryan Zug, assistant golf professional at Alvamar Golf Club. 1800 Crossgate Drive, also said traffic on the course increased during winter and spring because of the weather.
He said Alvamar also had more University students on its course because it offered students a discounted rate last year.
"We still want to offer a fun and challenging golf course that they can afford," Zug said.
To make golf more affordable, Skinner also said he only played on weekdays and walked the course instead of driving a cart.
Skinner said that even though he took advantage of the cheaper green fees, he only golfed once or twice a week because the sport was so expensive.
GOLF COURSE RATES
Orchards Executive Golf Course,
3000 West 15th St. 9-hole not regulation.
Student green fees: $8, Monday through Friday; $6 after 4 p.m. $11 on weekends and holidays.
Alvamar Golf Club, 1800 Crosgate班
驾车. 18-hole public course. Student rate:
$18, Monday through Thursday;
$20, Friday; $22, after 11 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday. Cart fees:
$13.50 a person for 18 holes.
■ Eagle Bend Golf Course, 1250 East 902 Road, 18-hole municipal course.
Rates: $15, Monday through Thursday; $17, Friday through Sunday. Cart fees: $11 a person for 18 holes.
Jim Kane, general manager and head professional golfer at Eagle Bend Golf Course, 1250 E. 902 Road, said he didn't keep track of student activity on the course, but he thought a lot of University students golfed in the afternoon.
"It's not until late afternoon, though." Kane said. "I say that jokingly because we do get kids who cut class to play golf when the weather's nice."
Skinner said he used to cut class in high school to play golf, but hasn't during college. Instead, he said he planned his schedule so he could golf.
"I try to get morning classes to keep my afternoons open to do whatever I want," Skinner said. "Usually it involves golf."
Golf managers at the three courses said that they didn't really compete with each other because each course was so different.
Kane said Eagle Bend was a daily-free municipal course, so it didn't compete with the other two courses. He said Alvamar was more upscale and the Orchards catered more to beginners.
Ed White, owner of the Orchards Executive Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St., said a lot of students golfed the nine-hole non-regulation course because it was cheap, short, challenging and close to campus.
"It's generally a course for those a tad above beginners, but even accomplished golfers come here because it's a shorter course and they can hone their skills." White said.
Kennedy promotes strong environmental stewardship
Bv Ryan Blethen
Kansan staff writer
People need to think about stewardship and economics when dealing with the environment, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. told a crowd of about 300 last night.
Kennedy, professor of environmental law at the Pace University School of Law in White Plains, N.Y., and nephew of former president John F. Kennedy, spoke at the Lied Center as a part of the KU student lecture series, which is sponsored by Student Union Activities. His lecture, "Our Environmental Destiny," focused on preserving the environment for future generations and equated a healthy economy with a healthy environment.
One of the most serious dangers to the environment is the lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Kennedy said. He said that the 104th Congress, which met in 1998, was the worst environmental Congress ever and that the 1999 and 2000 sessions were not far behind. A strong government leads to a strong envi-
"Our children are going to pay for our joyride," he said. "We have a trustee's obligation."
Kennedy said that if people did not stop harming the environment, future generations would have to deal with the cleanup.
A strong government leads to a strong environment. Kennedy said.
"The only thing that protects the environment is a strong democracy," he said.
An argument he often hears in Washington is that the government needs to stay out of the affairs of major corporations, Kennedy said.
"The real outcome will not be community control," he said. "It will be corporate control."
"The real outcome will not be community control. It will be corporate control."
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
professor of environmental law at the Pace University School of Law in White Plains
Kennedy then told the crowd about "welfare cowboys." He said a couple rich families in the West got huge federal subsidies to run farms that put other small farms out of business and hurt the environment.
"You show me pollution; I'll show you a subsidy," he said.
He said it would not say much about humanity if people let the environment waste away and species go extinct.
"You can hear them whining when you pull the federal nickel out of their mouth," Kennedy said.
"What does it say about us as a generation if half the species on earth go extinct in our lifetime?" Kennedy said.
One audience member asked what could be done about the farms in the area that polluted the Kansas River.
Kennedy said that any person had the right to sue corporations that polluted neighborhoods and that, in the case of the Kansas River the major culprit was the pesticide companies, not local farmers.
After the lecture, Kennedy answered questions from the audience.
"If I lived here, I would spend a lot of time trying to figure out how to get them in court," he said.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., spoke to an audience at the Lied Center about environmental issues. Kennedy stressed environmental and economic stewardship. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
Rowing team has better idea of who's been harassing crew
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Several members of the Kansas women's rowing team think they might know who's been harassing them by telephone for the past week.
They suspect he's the same person who stood on the Kansas River bank during the team's April 18 practice wearing a black ski mask and masturbating as they coasted past him.
A 20-year-old freshman team member told Lawrence police Friday that an unidentified male had been calling her and a few of her teammates since April 17. She said he had been asking questions about the rowing team and its workouts, said Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department.
Because the questions were about the team, Wheeler said the student originally thought the phone harasser was a University Daily Kansan reporter.
"She figured out it probably wasn't when he started talking about her being the most muscular woman of the bunch," Wheeler said.
Rowing team members and coaches declined to comment.
Frances Gorman, Lawrence junior, said that she had only jogged on the trails near the river a few times this season but that she had never seen the man before. She said she was frightened and didn't know whether to continue down the path or turn around.
A University of Kansas student reported Friday that she was raped in Gertrude Sellhard Pearson-Corbin Hall, where she is a resident.
Police do not have any suspects. But another KU student said she saw a naked man with dark hair running through the woods near Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, around 5:15 p.m. Monday.
"I got a huge adrenaline rush," she said. "I ran even faster and kept looking over my shoulder."
She said the man was not following the path. He was leaping over bushes and branches, she said, which is kind of hazardous when you're naked.
"I got the impression, that he didn't turn around or anything, that he was just having a good time," she said. "Maybe he was hoping people would see him."
By Sara Shepherd writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
According to a KU Public Safety Office report, the rape occurred between 2:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. April 16.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey, of the KU public safety office, said the suspect in connection with the rape was not a KU student but was an acquaintance of the victim.
Bailey said alcohol also was involved in the incident.
Although a report was filed, Bailey said the victim indicated that she did not wish to testify in court or press charges.
Bailey said police still were conducting interviews and had not spoken with the suspect. Information from the report will be presented to the district attorney for review. he said.
According to Kansas law, rape is a felony. It is defined as sexual intercourse with a person who does not consent to the act. There are several circumstances defined in the statute that state a person's inability to discourage sex, including if he or she is overcome by force or fear; unconsciously or physically powerless; or affected by alcohol or drugs.
KU student says she was raped by acquaintance
Bailey said he could not give any details on the specific circumstances of the rape.
The reported incident occurred on a Sunday, and according to University housing policy, male visitors may visit GSP-Corbin Monday through Friday between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. if they are escorted by a resident at all times. Males also are allowed in the building between noon Friday and midnight Sunday. However, guests must be checked-in when they enter the building anytime after 11 p.m.
1
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The Inside Front
Wednesday April 26, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CINCINNATI
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON TOKYO
LAWRENCE
Congressman to make two stops in Lawrence
Third District Rep. Dennis Moore (DLenexa) will make two stops in Lawrence today.
M. JOE WILSON
Moore: Will speak to two Lawrence groups today
Moore will speak at the University Forum at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Drive. There he will speak about issues he has been working on in Congress, including education, strengthening of Social Security and Medicare, reduction of the national debt and Health Maintenance Organization reform. Moore also will answer questions from the audience.
At 1:30 p.m., Moore will play host to a small business advocacy meeting at the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America offices, 1421 Research Park Drive. Moore will speak briefly about small business bills he has worked on as a member of the House Small Business Committee.
The meeting is designed to get feedback from local business owners and executives about how to reduce burdens on businesses from regulations and paperwork.
—Sara Shepherd
Political speech to be final issue of series
Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Jeanne Kikpatrick will speak on "Year 2000: Global Issues" at 8 tonight at the Lied Center.
Kirkpatrick is known for her work as an author, diplomat, scholar, syndicated columnist and political scientist. She is a former member of the National Security Council and of President Ronald Reagan's cabinet, where she helped develop Reagan's staunch anti-communist policies. Her latest book, The Withering Away of the Totalitarian State, deals with the fall of communism and the end of the Cold War.
Janet Crow, director of the Hall Center, said that Kirkpatrick was a perfect fit as the final speaker in the series, which was designed to address the topic of growth in all dimensions in the new millennium.
"We wanted someone to come in and talk about the state of current global affairs and where they were going," Crow said. "Her name came up in our meetings, and she seemed
ideally suited to do that."
Crow said she wasn't sure specifically what topics Kirkpatrick would address because Kirkpatrick changed her speech to reflect current topics.
Previous speakers in the series include evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould, educator and social activist Jonathan Kozol and actor and playwright Anna Deveare Smith.
- Rvan Devlin
NATION
High court shoots down Ohio's motto
CINCINNATI — Ohio's motto, "With God, all things are possible," violates the U.S. Constitution as a government endorsement of religion, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
A panel of the federal court sided with the American Civil Liberties Union, which contended that the words had no secular purpose and appeared to be a government endorsement of the Christian religion
Ohio took the motto in 1959 from the Bible, specifically Matthew 19:26, which quotes Jesus Christ.
The state could appeal the court's 2-1 ruling to the full, 13-judge appellate court or ask the Supreme Court to review it.
The ACLU had asked the appeals court to reverse a 1998 decision by a federal judge in Columbus that allowed Ohio to display the motto as long as it does not cite the biblical origin.
Within days of the ruling, workers installed a bronze plaque bearing the state's seal and the motto in a plaza sidewalk leading to one of the main entrances of the Statehouse in Columbus.
Elian, family move; Senators review raid
WASHINGTON — Elian Gonzalez and his Cuban family moved yesterday to a secluded location on Maryland's Eastern Shore as the Clinton administration arranged to have four play-mates visit him. In a closed-door meeting, Attorney General Janet Reno failed to quiet Republican criticism of her decision to use force to reunite father and son.
The meeting lasted about 1 hour and 45 minutes and Reno told 13 senators that the possibility of firearms in the house of Elian's Florida relatives was a key consideration for the military-style raid, participants said.
But she apparently was unable to change any minds. While several Democrats praised her performance, Republican senators emerged from the session with fresh criticism of Reno and the pre-dawn raid in Miami.
Members of both parties said the
exchanges with Reno had been cordial, but that criticism was freely expressed by many attendees.
Juvenile justice system biased report says
WASHINGTON — A black youth is six times more likely to be locked up than a white peer, even when charged with a similar crime and when neither has a prior record, says a new civil rights report contending racial bias exists at every step of the juvenile justice process.
Many policies and practices have led to a "cumulative disadvantage" for black and Latino youth, civil rights leaders and youth advocates said yesterday as they released the report by the Youth Law Center. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency, a criminal justice think tank, did the research.
Minority youth are more likely than white youth who commit comparable crimes to be referred to juvenile court, be detained, face trial as adults, and be jailed with adults, the report said.
WORLD
Japan mulls stalker laws after recent murders
TOKYO — Seventeen-year-old Maki Otake was parking her bicycle on her way to school when she was confronted by a former boyfriend. She had told him repeatedly that their relationship was finished, but he refused to believe her, or leave her alone.
When she told him again last week, he stabbed her 34 times and left her to die. He was arrested and charged in her death, but the incident and others like it left many saying more can be done here to recognize — and prosecute — stalking and similar warning signs of violence.
Though hardly a new phenomenon in Japan, stalking is just beginning to be viewed as a crime. And though local governments throughout the country are mulling laws to punish stalkers before they turn to violence, the debate has renewed questions about how seriously authorities take sexual crimes in this country.
Nobuhiro Kamiyamasaki's situation is a case in point. The woman broke up with her lover and, when he refused to leave her alone, she repeatedly warned him. He relentlessly pursued her anyway until last week, when police invoked a law that doesn't exist in most other parts of the country — he was arrested for stalking. He now faces up to six months' imprisonment if convicted.
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
Cheney introduces experience to Bush's running-mate selection
DAYTON, Ohio — Tapping a prominent fig ure from his father's administration. George W. Bush selected former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney yesterday to head his vice-presidential selection team.
Bush, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, said he had not made a list of potential prospects and Cheney's service as chairman would not disqualify him from being selected himself.
Bush said his running mate would be somebody who could be president of the United States and who shared his government philosophy.
Bringing in Cheney to steer the search will give the campaign a dose of Washington and national political experience. After Bush lost the New Hampshire and Michigan primaries, some Republican officials questioned whether his campaign team had the experience necessary for a general election campaign.
ON THE RECORD
In 1974, Cheney became President Ford's chief of staff. In 1978, he was elected to Congress from Wyoming. He was re-elected five times and rose to the rank of minority whip — the No.2 Republican official.
In 1989, President Bush selected Cheney to be his defense secretary, a position he had during the Persian Gulf War.
- The KU Public Safety Office responded to a possible heart attack yesterday at the Facilities Operations power plant. A worker was lying on the ground and not breathing. Paramedics transported the worker to Lawrence Memorial Hospital
- parked the worker for five hours.
**A KU student was cited for possession of a stolen parking permit at 5:18 p.m. Monday in lot 35, southeast of the Military Science Building, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student admitted to purchasing the permit about two weeks earlier for $25 from an unknown person. He said he was unaware it had been stolen. The permit was valued at $110.**
- The dashboard and passenger-side window of a KU student's 1990 Toyota Forerunner were damaged between 11:50 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday at Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police said. The damages were estimated at $600.
The dashboard of a KU student's 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier was damaged when a Pioneer car stereo was stolen between 10 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday from Camden Manor, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $600, and the stereo was valued at $100.
A concrete street curb was damaged between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 7:50 p.m. Monday in lot 2, west of Budig Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $200.
A KU student's wallet, credit cards and driver's license were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and noon Thursday from somewhere within the Lawrence city limits, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $14.
ON CAMPUS
A KU student reported being harassed by phone between 12:30 a.m. and 11 p.m. Thursday in Lewis Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said.
- Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Hashinger Hall theater. Call B.P at 312-1327.
- Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 p.m. at Mr. Goffin's.
Campus Crushade for Christ will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Mr. Gatti's, 3514 Clinton Parkway Call Demarick Patton at 749-2890.
Alternative Spring Break will have a multimedia celebration at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Huskey at B64-4317
- Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, Call 312-3412
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum, "Congressional Update," from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Student Alumni Association will have financial workshops at 4 and 5 p.m. today at Adams Alumni Center. A grad farewell will take place from 6 to 8 tonight at the center. Call Jennifer Mueller at 864-4760.
■ University Career and Employment Services will have a Better Late Than Jobless workshop at 4
p. m. today at 149 Burge Union, Call Ann Hortley at 846-3624.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. today at the second-floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center. Call Cyndee Campbell at 832-1335
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drater at 312-2006.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orread Ave. Call 842-0110.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs 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.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pennir at 864-7735.
KU Racquetball Club will practice start at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
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 Kansan (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. 60644
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.
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wednesday, April 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Greeks sponsor spaghetti dinner
By Jessie Mayer
writer@kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association are working in conjunction with the Douglas County AIDS Project this week to raise AIDS awareness.
"This year we are doing more of an AIDS awareness week," said Nicole Schnellbacher, the spring philanthropy chair for the Panhellenic Association and coordinator of the events. "We are really trying to promote awareness on campus and in the community and to raise money for DCAP."
To heighten awareness, IFC and Panhellenic members will play host to the third annual spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Tickets for the all-you-can-eat dinner, which will include spaghetti, salad, bread sticks, beverages and dessert, cost $3 and are available at the information booth at Wesco Beach today or at the dinner tonight, said Brooke Evans, a member of the Panhellenic AIDS walk committee.
"We were lucky almost all of the food was donated, so all of the money will go to DCAP," Evans said.
At 6:15 p.m., Kelly Roberts, who is living with HIV and lost her husband to AIDS, will talk about her struggle and the issues surrounding the disease, said Sidney Hardgrave, executive director of the Douglas County AIDS Project. Last year's dinner served about 550 people and raised about $3,500. Schnoblacher said
"It's always been really successful," she said. "We're aiming at
$4,000 this year, and we're estimating between 550 and 600 people will come."
But the dinner is not the only AIDS awareness event of the week.
The Wesco Beach booth will provide AIDS and HIV information, condoms, red ribbons and the opportunity to register for Saturday's AIDS walk. Schnellbacher said. Coupons for $10 off a confidential AIDS test at Watkins Memorial Health Center also will be given, making the cost of an AIDS test $10.
The Douglas County AIDS project will play host Saturday to the 10th annual "Walk for Health," which is a 5 kilometer walk that will raise money for the Douglas County Project. The walk will be at South Park at 10 a.m. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Participants are encouraged to collect pledges prior to the event.
AIDS AND HIV STATS
Of the 40,000 new cases of HIV each year in the United States, 50 percent are in people younger than 25 years of age.
200,000 people in the United States are HIV positive and don't know it
About 1 in 300 Americans are HIV positive
Complications from AIDS is the second leading cause of death behind accidents.
> More than 3 million children and youth younger than 25 became infected with HIV in 1999. (8,500 cases per day.)
Total number of Americans infected is estimated at 900,000
Source: Douglas County AIDS Project
AUGUST 1972
Marva Miller holds an inflated condom during her discussion on living with HIV. Part of Miller's speech last night at the Kansas Union was the notion that AIDS did not discriminate, and everyone is at risk if they are not careful. Photo by Craia Bennett/KANSAN
HIV speech includes two-foot condom
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Marva Miller stood in front of 23 people last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union with a blown-up condom, stretching two feet long and half a foot wide.
A 48-year-old divorced mother of four, Miller spoke frankly about living with HIV, peppering her message with a healthy dose of humor. Her presentation was a part of AIDS Awareness Month, which was sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project.
Miller said that wearing a condom during sex was important in preventing the spread of HIV and that a common excuse men used for not wearing one was that the condoms were not big enough.
"You ever see somebody this size?" Miller asked, holding up the blown-up condom. "If you do, run away in the other direction. I don't think animals get that big. I won't allow you to fall for this."
This was the third year Miller spoke at the University of Kansas for AIDS Awareness Month. The event was co-sponsored by the KU Chapter of the National Council for Negro Women.
After donating plasma in December 1994, Miller learned she had contracted HIV from her husband of two years. It turned out his first wife had HIV, and she hadn't known.
She emphasized the importance of learning a partner's sexual history — something she failed to do.
"Get to know the person," she said. "Talk to them."
Miller said that for the first six months she knew she had HIV, she contemplated suicide. She even thought she could get rid of it by scrubbing her skin and through her tears.
"At first it was 'why me?' she, said. "Then it was 'why not me?' What makes me better
than anyone else?"
But Miller said she came to terms with it and decided to become an AIDS educator. She founded the volunteer organization Women on a Mission, a Kansas City, Mo., organization that provides AIDS education and helps women start HIV and AIDS support groups. Miller maintains her nursing license so she won't have to reapply if she decides to go back to nursing and to add to her credibility
as an HIV educator.
Tionna Pitner, Atwood junior, said she was interested in hearing Miller's story.
"She's a very dynamic speaker with a lot to say," Pitner said. "It was different from other speeches. It was very motivating, and it wasn't self pitying."
Beth Hoerman, a 1999 KU graduate, said speakers such as Miller were important.
"It's a voice that needs to be heard," she said.
City approves bike lanes for three streets
By John Audlehelm
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence city commission last night approved bike lanes on Naimsim Drive and 15th and 19th streets, and told city staff to look for ways to put a bike lane on Ninth Street.
The commission officially received and endorsed the compilation of the traffic safety commission's months of work on the subject, except for its recommendations against bike lanes on Ninth and Louisiana streets.
Bike lanes on Louisiana will be addressed later as part of a larger traffic-calming project on that street.
Michael Almon, Lawrence resident, said the traffic安全 commis
sion, in recommending against bike lanes on Ninth, did not look at the possibility of removing parking on only the south side of the street
instead of both sides.
The opposition to bike lanes on Ninth came from businesses that would lose parking to make way for the bike lanes.
"That option was not put on the agenda for the traffic safety commission," he said. "That alienated these merchants."
But Almon and other citizens said removing parking on only the south side was a good compromise.
City Commission
Ben Burton, Ocean, N.J., junior.
gave the commissioners a petition for bike lanes on some Lawrence streets, including Ninth — which he said had almost 400 signatures.
Aaron Bartlett, transportation planner for the city, said the bike lane proposals were only the core of a citywide bike system, which would include bike lanes, routes and paths.
Almon also said that city planners needed to look at bike lanes on Ninth as part of a citywide system and that the city also needed to look at the larger picture.
"I find it ironic if they're the trafic safety commission that they looked at parking and merchant issues," he said.
"I can't remember the last time I've seen any cars parked on that side of the street," he said.
asked city staff members to draft an ordinance requiring some new streets to be 36 feet wide, instead of 31, to accommodate future bike lanes.
In other action, the city commission:
In the vote, commissioners also
- Voted to apply for a trigger lock giveaway program sponsored by Project HomeSafe, a national program sponsored by the National Shooting Sports Foundation.
In addition to giving away as many as 5,000 trigger locks, the program will also distribute gun safety information.
“It’s all in the interest of public
mavor.” mavor Jim Henry said.
Heard public transit administrator Karin Rexroad's presentation of the new name of the city's bus system, the Lawrence Transit System. Its nickname will be the "T."
hooking up with the student body The University Daily Kansan
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Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Shauntae Blue, Business manager Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, April 25, 2000
"NUMBER IN HOUSEHOLD"? — HMMM... CHELSEA'S AT COLLEGE... HILLARY'S IN NEW YORK...
U.S. CENSUS
I GUESS THAT JUST LEAVES THE 45 OF US.
SPECIAL PROSECUTORS
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Editorials
Kansan report card
A+
GIRL AT AUF
PASS
Elian drama - Despite the jack-booted federal thugs, the rescue comes off without a hitch. The end may be near.
riding the new Lawrence transportation system; a.k.a. the "T".
Gas Prices - After getting dangerously close to the $1.50 per gallon range, prices are dropping. If they go that high again, we may have to consider
- Festival of Nations - International students put on a fine show Saturday night. Those who attended were impressed.
FAIL
- Newspaper shutdowns – Iranian hardliners try to preserve power by shutting down 14 pro-democracy newspapers. It happens in Iran, 14 too. Misguided journalists should have known better than to write unfavorable stories about those in power.
Wide-mouth cans - Despite their initial promise, wide-mouth cans are nothing but trouble.
- Drought - Unless rain falls this weekend, this will be the driest April on record for the area. Luckily, campus dog population is lifting a leg to keep Potter Lake full.
D
Sanctions against China will not work
During the fourth week of May, a crucial vote will come before the U.S. House of Representatives. It is a vote that the international community will be watching with great interest. It will decide whether the United States will pursue permanent trade relations with China.
Although the final decision will not be easy, the House must vote in favor of establishing permanent trade relations with China. The argument has been made that sanctioning China would force reform in regards to human rights violations. Sanctions will not work. North Korea is an example of what will happen if we sanction China. Not only do human rights violations take place in North Korea on a scale similar to China's, but North Korea is building a three-stage ICBM that has the capability
Permanent, normalized trade creates opportunity for U.S. to influence,bring change
to hit the United States. Yet we are powerless to have any influence or input into North Korean policy because we sanctioned North Korea years ago.
We must learn from our mistakes. Normalizing trade relations with China doesn't condone its rampant human rights violations or its recent jingoism with Taiwan. Instead, it keeps the door open for interaction on all levels.
Furthermore, if the United States slaps sanctions on China, there will be plenty of other countries eager to step in and
supplement trade with China. Even if China is hurt economically by unilateral U.S. sanctions, perhaps the wrong populations will suffer — such as proponents of democracy.
Interaction with China at this stage in world politics is crucial. Although China probably never will be the democracy the United States is, by normalizing trade relations we will be able to influence it and condemn human rights violations. According to recent reports, these violations include forced abortions, prison slave labor and the harvesting of organs from executed prisoners.
The only way we can affect change is to keep the door open with China. We must learn our lessons from history. We cannot afford to make the mistake we made with North Korea.
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
Kansan staff
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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.
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If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
E-books don't provide connections to the past
Sure, the human race has experienced several changes regarding the form of the written word, from scrolls to handwritten and later printed texts — what we now recognize as a "book". But I'm not sure if I'm ready to adopt the newest transition to e-books.
Lori O'Otoole columnist opinionkansan.com
These electronic texts are popping up on the Internet as fast as the dandelions along Irving Hill Road. For example, the Internet Public Library provides more than 11,000 titles. ZID Net downloads, another site, provides ebooks as well as plot summaries and ratings (five stars is the best).
Thriller author Stephen King showed us that the readers of the world are ready and willing to use e-books when he released his 66-page downloadable book *Riding the*
Bullet. More than 40,000 copies of the 16,000-word electronic document were downloaded within the first 24 hours of availability — a larger first-day response than King had with any of his previous bestsellers.
Maybe the hype surrounds a new technology craze. Maybe the e-book is the book of the future. Whatever the e-push behind them, their prices probably help. King's book was available for free throughamazon.com and at a measly $2.50 through other book-related sites such as barnesandnoble.com.
Despite his e-book success, King showed some reluctance to endorse the textual form wholeheartedly. In a March 16 USA Today article, he said, "While I think that the Internet and various computer applications for stories have great promise, I don't think anything will replace the printed word and the bound book."
Glad to hear that, King — and I hope your prediction comes true.
There's just something about the good, ol-fashioned paperback that tugs at my heartstrings. It could be the tangible comfort it provides. Or perhaps it's the fact that I don't have to worry about electrocuting myself if I drop it while reading in the bathtub.
E-books do provide lots of benefits, such as cost. However, King's economic bargain may not be the case with every e-book. For example, an electronic version of Personal Injuries by Scott Turow costs $21.60 online. But its paperback counterpart usually sells for $18.90.
The size and weight is another factor. True, an electronic version of the complete works of William Shakespeare could be helpful. I find myself cursing my ridiculously heavy copy of the text every Monday, Wednesday and Friday on my way to and from class. The book is so heavy that I don't carry it in my backpack for fear of popping the seams on its straps.
Another benefit of ebooks is all the paper they could save. Eco-friendly items often win my vote, but like King. I can't manage to go whole-hole on this one.
My respect for tangible paper books as we know them exponentially has increased this semester through my History of the Book class at the Spencer Research Library. My classmates and I have browsed through handwritten books from the 15th century. We've thoroughly inspected some cover to cover. We've read notes in margins written hundreds of years ago. We've carefully turned yellowed pages to discover what was waiting inside of the antiquated documents. It has been an exciting once-a-week adventure that I would want future generations to have access to.
But this hasn't been the first time I've been stimulated by a palpable book. I collect 19th century poetry books, some with inscriptions from the original owners. I consider my grandparents' family Bible and the collection of children's books my mom grew up reading especially meaningful. But one of the most important to me is my grandmother's cookbook. Its literary merit obviously is not what attracts me, but rather the item itself. Although my grandmother died years before I was born, I feel a connection to her when I look at the notes she wrote to herself in the margin — my tightly looped cursive handwriting is nearly identical to hers.
These connections would not be possible if I were reading these documents on a computer screen.
Still, go ahead and recommend your favorite e-book to me — I'm not afraid to try it out. But I'm not ready to throw away my bookends yet.
O'Toole is a Wichita junior in English and journalism.
U.S. not as open-minded as many citizens believe
The 1999 decision of the Kansas Board of Education involving the teaching of evolution revived the debate about the literal interpretations of the scriptures and their conflict with the discoveries in science. Strangely enough, the United States, the most technologically and scientifically advanced country in the world, is also the only Western society in which this debate takes place.
In other societies, especially European, literal interpretations of biblical texts have ceased to be popular. In these societies, most religious people,
despite the stereotype that typically depicts Catholics as conservative and reactionary, accept the discoveries in science and try to combine this with their religious beliefs, simply by reading the scriptures in allegorical terms.
PRAIRIE MESSINGER
Moreover, evolution and the "big bang" theory are taught to children beginning in the first grade, while creationists who wish to explain human history with the Bible are discredited and derided as dogmatic funda
Federico
Ferrera
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
This decision, which has reduced the State of Kansas to a national and international joke, is highly representative of two interrelated tendencies present today especially in rural America: the hypocrisy characterizing the relation between individual rights and the role of religion, and the subtle religious fundamentalism affecting part of the local population.
mentalists. The Catholic church has added this issue to its rich list of lost causes. This also includes Galileo's observations which were once similarly refuted for their inconsistency with the scriptures.
First, America prides itself with being a sort of individual-rights paradise. Self-proclaiming themselves no less than the "leaders of the free world," Americans tend to ignore how many of them subscribe to freedom of thought, free speech and the separation between church and state only on paper. There appears to be a growing ultra-conservative revival attempting to restore the supremacy of traditions and customs over liberties and freedoms, using an old weapon, the Bible.
An obviously powerful movement, which masquerades itself with the aura of scientific doubt, is attempting to impose its mythical and unsubstantiated beliefs about the citizenry, and at least is succeeding in stripping children of the intellectual means to question these beliefs. This is a clear encroachment on children's individual rights, it damages the education that is ultimately forming the present generation of young Kansans. It is symbolic of a larger threat menacing the constitutionally sanctioned separation between church and state.
This extremist religious revival has many other faces, ranging from the intolerance of homosexuals to the frequent harassment of doctors who legally perform abortions, to the power and influence of the xenophobic Christian Coalition, which supposedly promotes Christian values as organizing principles for modern society. The desire to base education, social life and political action on religion, and consequently to impose its prescriptions on the rest of the population, is expressed by an alarmingly growing number of groups and individuals, especially in Midwestern rural America. This testifies that many Americans are not so different from the Middle-Eastern fundamentalists whom the local media often demonizes. The means employed might be different, persuasion and propaganda instead of violence, but for this very reason, more effective. The will to reassert conformity to traditions, to reinforce ignorance by repressively limiting the scope of education to areas that do not discredit religious belief, and to refute scientific discoveries for their inconsistencies with Christian creeds makes many Americans comparable to the Iranians and Afghani who support their local theocracies.
This loosely organized movement holds viewpoints that are in stark contradiction with the Enlightenment ideals that founded this country. The Constitution, largely inspired by these ideals, was forged with the objective of guaranteeing the liberties and freedoms that are often employed to question and override anachronistic traditions, contributing to social and scientific progress. Yet, the decision of the Kansas Board of Education represents the highlight of an opposing — and very popular — tendency: intolerance and the reinforcement of ignorance in defense of deep-rooted beliefs. Although their successes have thus far been limited, the triumph of religious prejudice at the damage of rationality, science and constitutionally protected rights reveals how reactionary and extremist many Americans are. What is worse is that there are institutions, such as the Board of Education, and political parties that are willing to embrace their goals.
Ferrara is a Venice, Italy, junior in political science.
Feedback
Easter headline ironic
"Scour" can mean a special kind of beating, given with a whip that has barbs on the ends of the flail — the kind of beating that, legend holds.
Jesus was given prior to crucifixion. This gave your April 24 headline on kids looking intently for Easter goodies, when juxtaposed with the photo of the crucifixion reenactment, a delicious visual irony. I'm not sure if this was intentional, but it was pretty amusing, in a sick sort of wav.
4
Rachel Robson Baldwin City senior
---
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Senate survey of students still in works
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Telephone surveyors still are trying to reach about 100 students to complete a comprehensive student survey. The data will be used by Student Senate next fall.
The survey was supposed to be completed by the time Student Senate elections were finished, which was about two weeks ago.
But Mike Gaughan, survey center supervisor, said surveying 500 students was not as easy as it might seem. He said that small delays in the process forced researchers to start calling students after the elections instead of before.
"If everybody answered the
phone and wanted to do the survey, it would go pretty quickly," Gaughan said.
Chris Horak, research assistant, said the names of graduate, undergraduate and law students were chosen randomly. Then, she said, between five and eight attempts were made to reach the student and complete the survey.
"The sampling thing is pretty complex because there are criteria for including or excluding," Horak said.
The survey asks students about their satisfaction with Student Senate and their interests in state and local politics. It also asks them to prioritize a list of campus issues.
Marlon Marshall, student body vice president-elect, said he and
"I always want to hear their concerns and take them into account to see which direction Student Senate should be going."
Marlon Marshall
student body vice president-elect
student body president-elect Ben Walker would not know how Senate would use the results until they were published.
"I always want to hear their concerns and take them into account to see which direction Student Senate should be
going." Marshall said.
Horak said she did not know when the data would be compiled and reported, but she said the information could be used by Senate in the fall.
Although the survey was tested for readability before Student Senate elections April 12 and 13. Horak said the survey had been in the field only since the elections.
Even though no questions were asked about the elections in the survey, Horak said recent campaigns might have improved responses.
"My gut feeling is that it was a good time," Horak said. "I think it worked in our favor in that students were thinking about issues important to them."
Umbrella weather
I will wait for a few more minutes. It looks like a sunny day.
Max Heidrick, Beloit resident, takes shelter under a newspaper while walking along Jayhawk Boulevard during a severe thunderstorm yesterday afternoon. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
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Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
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KU students get paid to burn fat
Participants trade treadmill time exercise for cash
By Katie Hollar
writer@kanson.com
Kansas campus editor
By Katie Hollar
Erica Butler works out almost every day.
It's not for fun — it's her job. Butler, a Wichita sophomore, is one of 45 KU students participating in a study conducted by Dennis Jacobsen, lecturer of health, sport and exercise science.
Butler and the other participants earn $2,000 for their involvement in the study.
Jacobsen said his primary goal was to show the impact of long-term aerobic exercise. So he designed an experiment using exercise as his only factor.
"It's a very, very simple study," he said. "Here, the only thing we've changed is that we added exercise. Whatever changes has to do with the exercise."
The experiment began in the fall of 1996 at the University of Nebraska-Kearney, where Jacobsen was working at the time. More than 100 people will have participated in the study when it concludes in May 2001.
The study's subjects are students who did not exercise and were moderately overweight. Jacobsen's tailored workout regimen requires five 45-minute sessions each week. Participants work out at a special room in Robinson Center and must log their hours daily.
say they're going to do," Jacobsen said. "They have to do it. If they're here, it counts. If they're not, it doesn't."
"People don't always do what they
The routine is purely aerobic, with about 80 percent treadmill exercise and 20 percent miscellaneous activity. Jacobsen said. No weight-lifting is allowed — it's not an aerobic exercise.
In addition, participants cannot diet. They do receive four weeks of supervised meals at Ekdahl Dining Commons, but Jacobsen said students were encouraged to eat whatever they felt like.
Results have varied so far, Jacobsen said. Some long-term benefits he has found include weight loss, fat loss, leaner body tissue and decreased cardiovascular risks.
But most importantly, he said, all participants had at least maintained
At a cost of $2.1 million, Jacobsen's study is financed by the National Institute of Health. Direct costs include exercise equipment, some supervised materials for participants and their bonuses.
their pre-study weights.
The $2,000 enticed Butler to participate.
But she said finding treadmill time could be difficult between part-time work and 17 hours of classes.
"I did it for the money," she said.
"It's something I should do anyway. It seemed like something I could commit to."
Butler has not lost any weight, but she said she had more muscle mass and could handle faster speeds on the treadmill.
"I think it's just different for every one," she said. "I would do it again."
Gay couples granted rights by Vermont
The Associated Press
MONTPELIER. Vt. Lawmakers gave final approval yesterday to legislation making Vermont the first state to grant gay couples nearly all of the rights and benefits of marriage.
The state House voted 79-68 for the "civil unions" bill, which was approved by the Senate last week. Democratic Gov. Howard Dean said he would sign it, possibly as soon as tomorrow.
Three homosexual couples and their lawyers, who sued in 1997
when they were denied marriage licenses, watched in the crowded House chamber as the final roll was called.
ing what they called civil unions.
The bill came about after the Vermont Supreme Court unanimously ruled in December that gay couples were being unconstitutionally denied the rights and benefits of marriage.
The court gave the Legislature time to decide whether to let gays marry or to create some kind of domestic partnership. Lawmakers opted for a parallel system for homosexuals, creating what they called civil unions After the bill takes effect July 1, couples will be able to go to their town clerks for licenses. Then they will have their unions certified by a justice of the peace, judge or member of the clergy.
Breakups will be handled in Family Court, just as divorces are, although they will be called dissolutions.
The more than 300 benefits that the state confers on married couples now will apply to same-sex couples, including the ability to make medical decisions on
behalf of partners,inherit from each other without hefty taxes and protection from having to testify against each another.
But there are responsibilities as well. For example, same-sex partners will have to assume each other's debt and pay child support.
Civil unions will not entitle couples to benefits bestowed by the federal government in areas such as Social Security and immigration. And most states probably will not recognize civil unions.
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The University Daily Kansan
World
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
Trip to Vietnam reminds McCain of past
Senator spent years as prisoner of war
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Shaking hands with crowds of Vietnamese, a nostalgic John McCain returned yesterday to the Hanoi lake where in 1967 he was dragged ashore and beaten after parachutting from his downed warplane.
The bitter war has yielded to reconciliation, and the Arizona senator strolled with his family around the busy shore front of the capital's Truc Bach lake, stopping at a sidewalk memorial marking his rescue.
"I put the Vietnam War behind me a long time ago," he said. "I harbor no anger, no rancor."
People on the street seemed to feel the same. A crowd of Vietnamese gathered around McCain as he walked, greeting him as a friend and shaking his hand.
McCain, who spent more than five years as a prisoner of war there, is now a leading proponent
of rebuilding relations with the impoverished communist nation.
Vietnam celebrates the 25th anniversary of the end of the war on Sunday, and the former presidential candidate is the most prominent of the numerous returning U.S. veterans.
Still, his schedule was filled with war reminders.
Shortly after he arrived, McCain attended a solemn airport repatriation ceremony in which an 11-person military honor guard placed six small boxes of remains, believed to be from U.S. servicemen, into silver metal coffins.
About 50 U.S. civilians and military personnel watched as the containers were draped with American flags and carried into the hold of a C-17 cargo plane heading to Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii for forensic analysis.
The remains were recovered this year as part of the ongoing American effort to account for more than 2,000 servicemen missing in Indochina, including about 1,500 in Vietnam.
borders the lake and briefly recounted the downing of his F4A plane during a bombing mission Oct. 26, 1967.
Several hours later, McCain took his wife and son on a walk along the bustling sidewalk that
Today, McCain will visit Hon Lo Prison — the "Hanoi Hilton," as POWs called it, where he spent his
years in captivity. He has said his hardships there included beatings, a lack of proper medical treatment for injuries and a total of three years in solitary confinement for what his captors called a "bad attitude."
PETER J. MCNAMARA
McCain: Visited lake where he was captured
He twice
He twice tried to hang himself, using his shirt as a noose, but was caught both times by the guards, who then beat him.
Most of the prison was torn down in 1993 to make way for Hanoi Towers, an upscale office complex and hotel in central Hanoi. One wing of the faded yellow fortress
was preserved and opened as a museum three years ago.
One cell is devoted to the 300 American prisoners and includes a photo of a young McCain with beard stubble. The Vietnamese have a rather different take on the men's life in captivity.
"Though having committed untold crimes on our people, American pilots suffered no revenge once they were captured and detained," the exhibit says. "Instead, they were well-treated with adequate food, clothing and shelter."
The Vietnamese government has in the past ranked at McCain's accounts of his time in captivity, denying his allegations of torture at the hands of prison guards.
During his unsuccessful presidential bid this year, McCain also raised the ire of some Asian-American groups when he said he and his fellow Americans referred to their captors with the derogatory term "gooks." McCain refused calls to apologize for his language.
McCain held a friendly meeting yesterday with Foreign Minister Nguyen Dy Nien with no mention of the controversy.
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Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
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BSC
High court reviews controversial abortion ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In the Supreme Court's most important abortion case since 1992, six of the nine justices voiced concern yesterday about a Nebraska law, similar to laws in 29 other states, banning a surgical procedure opponents call "partial-birth abortion."
The emotional issue of abortion returned to the nation's highest court with noisy sidewalk demonstrations outside the courtroom hearing.
"The state interest here is drawing a bright line between abortion and infanticide," Nebraska Attorney General Don Stenberg argued in seeking reinstatement of a law that made it a crime for doctors to perform late-term abortions.
But Simon Heller, representing a Nebraska doctor, said none of the state's purported interests was sufficient to override a woman's interest in her health and bodily integrity.
He said the Nebraska law was so broadly written it could prohibit most second-trimester abortions and lead to making all abortions more dangerous for women.
Questions and comments from two key justices — Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony M. Kennedy — indicated concern about the state law's sweep.
O'Connor noted that the procedure Stenberg said was the target of Nebraska's ban might be very similar to a type of abortion used far more often.
Partial-birth abortion is not a medical term. Doctors call the method dilation and extraction, or D&X, because it involves partially extracting a fetus, legs first, from the uerus into the birth canal, where the skull is cut and its contents drained.
A more common procedure is dilation and evacuation, or D&E, in which an arm or leg of a live fetus may be pulled into the birth canal
"The state here is drawing a bright line between abortion and infanticide."
Don Stenberg
Nebraska Attorney General
during the abortion operation.
causing both methods grusese, O'Connor asked Stenberg, "Do you take the position that the state of Nebraska could also prohibit D&E abortions for pre-viability pregnancies?"
When Stenberg said he did not take that position for purposes of this case, O'Connor shot back, "It is difficult to read the statute and think that is so."
Justices David H. Souter, John Paul Stevens, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen G. Breyer seemed to doubt the Nebraska law's constitutionality.
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Antonin Scalia, who along with Justice Clarence Thomas voted in 1982 to let states ban all abortions, were clearly more sympathetic to the Nebraska law.
Scalia discussed the horror of D&X abortions, which he repeatedly described as taking a living, unborn child from the uterus and killing that unborn child.
The 1992 ruling — the court's most recent major abortion decision — reaffirmed the core holding of the court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision. That landmark ruling said women had a constitutional right to end their pregnancies.
Nebraska's law, along with those in Arkansas and Iowa, were invalidated by a unanimous three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. But a month later, another federal appeals court upheld partial-birth abortion laws in Wisconsin and Illinois.
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 9
World
Mexico's race heats up
Candidate looking to upset long-term presiding party
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Just when Mexico's presidential election turned into a real race, a charismatic opposition leader counted on a televised debate to help him bring down the party that has ruled Mexico for 71 years.
The debate last night came at a crucial time: A newly released poll showed Vicente Fox of the opposition National Action Party in a virtual tie with Francisco Labastida of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI.
The July 2 elections could be Mexico's cleanest ever and may represent the best chance for the opposition to defeat the PRI. Fox, 57, a former Coca-Cola executive whose cowboy boots and blunt talk make him the most flamboyant of the presidential field, has been campaigning against Labastida on a platform of change — his campaign slogan is "enough already!"
Labastida, also 57, has been running a largely traditional populist campaign, promising more money for farmers.
schools, construction and running water.
For more than seven decades, the PRI's political machine has held onto the presidency by means fair and foul, but the party has been forced by both domestic and international pressure to make itself, and Mexico's electoral system, more democratic.
The changes have allowed the opposition to take state and local governments, and opened up the possibility — unthinkable a generation ago — that the PRI could even lose the presidency.
The PRI touted last night's debate — only the second presidential debate ever — as a triumph of that democracy, even though the somewhat stilted format prevented any direct exchanges between candidates or any questions from anyone at all.
Each candidate was allotted a total of 14 minutes: three minutes for introductory statements, followed by three rounds of three minutes each for additional comment and two minutes for conclusions. No questions were to be asked of the candidates, and no particular themes were chosen for them to address. The candidates were to appear one at a time, and no direct rebuttals were allowed.
Despite the controlled format,
the growing hostility between Fox and Labastida promised at least some fireworks. Labastida has been accusing Fox of speaking from both sides of his mouth, while Fox — at 6-fee-3-inches — calls the 5-foot-9-inch Labastida "shorty" and "more of the same."
The PRI's president, Dulce Maria Sauri, said Monday that Labastida would stick to his platform, but she wouldn't rule out some attacks.
However, Marta Sahagun, Fox spokeswoman, was less cautious: "Fox is a frank, honest and open man," she said. "He knows how to call things by their name."
All six presidential candidates participated in the debate. Fox has proposed more debates later in the campaign.
A poll published Monday in the newspaper *Reforma*, gave Labastida a 45 percent to 42 percent edge. Given the margin of error of 2.5 percentage points, which amounted to a virtual tie. *Reforma's* last poll, published March 27, gave Labastida a 7 percent lead against Fox.
The poll published Monday showed Cuahtemoc Cardenas of the center-left Democratic Revolution Party a distant third with 12 percent, while the other three candidates split the remaining 1 percent of support.
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culture society entertainment health
10A
S
STORM
KU professor simulates tornados in Malott lab
By Jason Ferber Special to the Kansan
When Professor Joe Eagleman spotted a tornado on campus in
1985, he wasn't worried. He knew that the vortex could be eliminated at the push of a button. He had placed himself in total control of one of nature's most powerful storms.
M. E. SMITH
The laboratory tornado in Malott Hall was the first
of its kind when Eagleman created it in 1985. Eagleman, a professor of atmospheric sciences at the University since 1963, was the first to create a simulated tornado that was not contained in a box. His model is in a classroom-sized room with the actual vortex measuring 8 feet tall.
Professor Joe Eagleman
Tornado history
Since 1950, most violent tornado in Douglas County was on May 22, 1952. The tornado was an F4.
F0: 40-72 mph
F1: 73-112 mph
F2: 113-157 mph
F3: 158-206 mph
F4: 207-260 mph
F5: 261-318 mph
Percent of all U.S. tornados 1950-1994
74 percent are F0-F1 (weak)
25 percent are F2-F3 (strong)
1 percent are F4-F5 (violent)
Source: The Tornado Project
In the United States, an average of 700 tornadoes are reported each year. Kansas is among five states with the highest incidence of tornadoes per 10,000 square miles. Since 1961, about 2,500 people have died, and 50,000 people have been injured as a result of tornadoes in the United States
Tornados in Douglas County from 1990-1995
Source: National Severe Storm Forecast Center
May 16, 1995 — F1
Sept. 21, 1993 — F0
July 9, 1993 — F0
May 6, 1993 — F1
June 15, 1991 — F0
March 1, 1991 — F0
March 12, 1990 — F0
The model serves as a tool in trying to understand the complex nature of tornadoes.
"It is very difficult to get accurate measurements of a tornado," Eagleman said. "With a free vortex such as the laboratory tornado, we can actually get close to it and make measurements."
The setup of the laboratory tornado is not very complex. An updraft fan is placed in the ceiling to duplicate the upflow of air in a tornado. Two box fans are placed on opposite sides of the room facing in opposite directions to create the proper air rotation. Dry ice vapors are then used to establish a visible vortex. With this method, measurements can be taken inches from the actual vortex.
Matt Elwell, undergraduate teaching assistant for Introduction to
Meteorology, said he helped demonstrate the tornado once or twice each semester.
Students in teaching labs investigate the aspects of the tornado in the laboratory setting.
don't have a complete understanding, but the more information the better."
"The students always seem to be very into finding out about the tornado," said Elwell, Leavenworth senior. "It's a great little experiment."
The tornado measures the vortex's interaction with the ground as well as the airflow over infrastructures such as houses. These measurements can then be used to assess patterns in actual tornadoes.
"Thirty years ago there was very little understanding of how thunderstorms were related to tornadoes," Eagleman said. "We still
He pointed out that his model helped grasp the complexity of the tornado.
If you can show how it works in the laboratory with the appropriate air currents, you have a pretty solid chance of getting it right with a real tornado." Eagleman said.
Elwell said the model was useful in showing students how tornados are invisible until they begin to pick up debris.
"We use dry ice to simulate the debris," Elwell said.
At the time of its conception, E a g l e m a n ' s model was so innovative that many copycat models spawned from it. Pur-
spawned from it. A due University, the University of Chicago and the University of Oklahoma all have models similar to that of Eagleman's.
The model was not patented because it was created at a university. Those who need information on the laboratory tornado, however, know who the creator really is.
Eagleman was contacted by Universal Studios Orlando last year and asked to be a consultant for the construction of a 50-foot vortex.
"They approached me because they wanted to build their vortex after they did the movie Twister," Eagleman said.
With Eagleman's help, Universal Studios built the vortex, which Eagleman said was pretty impressive. The huge fans are concealed and special effects are used to simulate lightning.
Eagleman also consulted for a 20-foot vortex in the Exploratorium in San Francisco.
Last semester, Eagleman worked on a theoretical project with the White Sands Missile Base in New Mexico. He was researching exactly what a vortex is and what its components are.
3
Research and technology are key to understanding tornadoes, Eagleman said. Given the current technological boom, he said, scientists are getting closer to having a complete understanding of tornadoes.
the laboratory tornado serves as an important tool in the quest for those answers. One thing that scientists agree on is that if tornadoes can be brought into an environment where they can be studied, those answers become much easier to attain.
"If the information and measurement explosion continues, we may have the answers we need in 25 years." Eagleman said.
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Illustration by Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Move over Bo
Sports
1905—Chicago Cubs outfielder Jack McCarthy threw out three runners at the plate in a 2-1 win against the Pirates.
Inside: Raptors' coach Butch Carter has dropped his suit against Knicks' forward Marcus Camby SEE PAGE 4B
SEE PAGE 4B
Inside: The NFL suspended Broncos cornerback Dale Carter one year for drug violations
SEE PAGE 10B
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26., 2000
RAPTORS
Pride to join Portland Fire
Jayhawk picked in first round by new team
By Melinda Weaver sports@kansan.com Kansan writerswriter
Kansas forward Lynn Pride may not have been the first pick in the 2000 WNBA Draft, but she is going exactly where she wanted to go.
With its first pick, the seventh pick overall, the expansion Portland Fire, one of four teams entering the league this season, drafted Pride as a foundation for a team that will have some growing to do.
"We really feel like we can build a franchise around a Lynn Pride," Portland coach Linda Hargrove said.
Pride said she was excited about the prospect of joining a brand new team and starting from the beginning. Her first choice had been Portland because of the coach and the opportunity it offered her.
"The chance to play for a new team was what I was looking for," Pride said. "I like building new things and going in with a fresh start."
"She has a tremendous athletic upside," Hargrove said. "She is a strong defender. We feel like she can defend many players in the WNBA now."
When the Minnesota Lynx drafted a point guard with its sixth pick, Pride said she hoped her skills were what Portland needed. They were.
Pride was the second player drafted in the first round from the Big 12. Texas guard Edwina Brown was selected third overall by the Detroit Shock, while Kansas State center Olga Frisova was selected by the New York Liberty at No. 11 overall, and Nebraska forward Nicole Kubik was chosen by the Los Angeles Spark at No. 15.
Former Kansas guard Charisse Sampson, who played at Kansas from 1993 to 1996, was selected No. 25 overall by Seattle.
With her seventh overall pick, Pride became the highest Jayhawk women's basketball draftae since the induction of the WNBA. Tamicia Dixon was a 12th pick by Los Angeles, and Angela Aycock was the 10th pick in the expansion draft
by Seattle when the ABL folded.
"It was only recently that I thought I would be at the point to make this decision after college," Pride said. "When I was young, women's basketball players went overseas. I have the opportunity to stay home and play for a team. It's great."
Pride signed a two-year contract with the Fire and will join the team in training camp on May 3. The season begins May 29. After the summer season, she will return to Kansas to complete her education.
BIG 12 WNBA DRAFT PICKS
First round
No. 3 Edwina Brown g Texas Detroit
No. 7 Lynn Pride f Kansas Portland
No. 13 Olga Finova c Kansas State New York
No. 15 Nicole Kubik f Nebraska Los Angeles
Second round
No. 24 Keitha Dickerson f Texas Tech Minnesota
No. 25 Charisla Sampson g Kansas Seattle
No. 29 Desiree Francis f Iowa State New York
Third round
No. 35 Stacy Frese g Iowa State Utah
No. 38 Phylesha Whaley f Oklahoma Minnesota
Fourth round
No. 56 Shanele Stires f Kansas State Minnesota
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TEKAMI
22
Kansas forward Lymn Pride shoots a jumpshot over a Texas A&M defender. Pride was selected in the first round of the WNBA Draft yesterday by the Portland Fire. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
KG
'Hawk golfers finish 2nd
Individuals take fourth sixth places
Kansas golfer Ryan Vermeer, left, and Oklahoma State's Charles Howell line up their putts on a green in Hutchinson, the site of the Big 12 conference championship. Howell won the tournament by 10 strokes, and Vermeer came in eighth. Photo courtesy of Paul Rutherford/The Daily O'Clegall
By Michael Terry sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Jayhawks finished second in the tournament, shooting an 863, twelve shots behind the Cowboys.
HUTCHINSON — Placing three golfers on the All-Tournament team wasn't enough to help the Kansas men's golf team corral the Oklahoma State Cowboys yesterday in the final round of the Big 12 Championship.
After ideal playing conditions in the first two rounds, golfers were greeted with wind gusts up to 20 mph, and Prairie Dunes Golf & Country Club course once again showed why it is known as one of the most difficult golf courses in the country.
Only one golfer, Charles Howell of Oklahoma State, was able to shoot a round in the 60s, which enabled him to run away with the individual all-around title by 10 strokes.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said he was pleased overall by the team's performance, especially the play of sophomore Casey Harbour and junior Conrad Roberts. Harbour fired a final round 71 putting him in fourth place — the best finish of his collegiate career. Roberts also carded a final round 71, pushing him into a tie for sixth place.
"Conrad and Casey both had pretty good rounds," Randall said. "Overall I was pleased, we just got out-played today by one of the best teams in the country."
Even with these two solid performances, the 'Hawks were unable to chip in to the lead posted after Oklahoma State's record-setting second round. The Cowboys fired a tournament record 272 in the second round, obliterating the old mark of 284 that was set last year by Kansas.
"Oklahoma State has a good team, and they proved it today," Roberts said. "We all played our hearts out, but we just came up short."
For one golfer, senior All-American Ryan Vermeer, the end could not come soon enough. Even though he finished in eighth place and joined Roberts and sophomore Casey Harbour in earning All-Tournament honors, his final round 77 was one of his worst rounds of the season.
"My timing just wasnt there like it was yesterday," Vermeer said. "The course played a lot tougher, and nothing seemed to go right."
After a slow start, Vermeer showed signs of life. And after drilling a 12-foot birdie putt on the fifth hole, things seemed to be going in the right direction. As the round continued, though, it became apparent that
"I'm happy with second, but I wish we could have won," Vermeer said. "I guess the better team won today, but we won't let it get us down, and now it's time to start think about Regionals."
"I didn't play anywhere near the caliber I can and expect to play," he said. "I just going to take the lessons I learned today, and use them to help me in the future."
all that was left for Vermeer was to think about what he can do at Regionals in Victoria, Texas, May 18-20, to make up for his poor performance.
The 'Hawks second-place finish marked the fifth time this spring they've recorded a top-five finish.
BIG 12 TOURNAMENT
1. Alabama State 287-272-292-85
2. Kansas 287-282-294-863
3. Colorado 285-292-296-873
4. Texas 286-292-304-876
5. Texas A&M 284-289-304-877
**Kansas finishers**
6. Casey Harbour 70-71-213
7. Connrad Roberts 74-71-712-16
8. Ryan Vermeer 72-68-727-11
10. Andy Stewart 71-71-77-219
12. Taken Jaskite 71-75-725
Prep juniors to join team in fall 2001
By Allan Davis sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
They're only high school juniors, but they've already jumped at the chance to join football coach Terry Allen's Kansas Jayhawks.
Although the May evaluation period, when college football coaches officially contact high school juniors, has yet to arrive, two high school juniors orally have committed to attend Kansas, according to Internet recruiting analyst Jon Kirby of MOKAN Football (http://www.mokan-football.com).
Banks Floodman of Wichita Collegiate and Anthony Brown of Grandview, Mo., both say they will attend Kansas after they graduate in 2001.
Floodman, 6-feet-3-
KU
junior he rushed for 1,400 yards and was second on the team in tackles.
As a junior, Brown, a 6-foot1-inch, 205-pound linebacker, broke the school record for tackles with 145, and he also forced seven fumbles and had six sacks.
Floodman said Kansas offered a lot to a student athlete.
"They have a good campus and academics," he said. "One of the things I look at is what happens if I wasn't playing football, and Kansas would be the place I want to be. They have a good program going in the right direction, and I've always wanted to play there."
Kirby expects Floodman to play safety at Kansas. Floodman's high school coach also expects him to play defense in college.
"I look for him to get his 40 (yard dash) time right around 4.5, and I think he'll be a defensive player in college," said Wichita Collegiate coach Mike Gehrer. "I've had Division I players in the past, and he's definitely one."
MO-KAN Football's early-juniors list ranks Floodman as one of the top three prospects in Kansas.
Brown had a couple of Jayhawk connections leading him to Kansas. Grandview coach Joe Hornback played at Kansas, and Brown has known Kansas receiver Byron Gasaway, also from Grandview, for some time.
"I've known Byron since the sixth grade, and I talked to him a lot about KU," Brown said. "He had nothing but great things to say. I didn't see myself playing anywhere but KU. That's where my heart is. They have good academics, and their program is heading in the right direction."
Kirby said that Brown had legitimate 4.5 speed (in the 40-yard dash). Brown sometimes played defensive end as well as his normal linebacker position.
"When he was a sophomore, he started as a defensive lineman," Hornback said. "But his best position is at linebacker. He's one of those players who just has a motor that runs and runs, and it usually starts an hour before the game and ends and hour after. He plays hard every play." The official signing period isn't until February 2001.
'Hawks look for repeat performance against Shockers
By Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
There will be no surprises for the Kansas softball team when it faces Wichita State today.
The Jayhawks pounded the Shockers, 9-0 and 13-5, in a doubleheader on April 12 in Wichita — dominating on offense and defense in both games.
The Jayhawks out-hit Wichita State 33-8, including four home runs. Senior shortstop Christy McPhail led the way, going six for eight in the series, including a home run and a double.
"I think it affected them quite a bit and hurt their team." McPhail said. "We handled the pitchers pretty well."
The Jayhawk defense held the Shockers to just two hits in the first game, as senior pitcher Sarah Clopton threw a shutout and struck out nine.
Since their last meeting with Kansas, the Shockers have gone 3-9. Last weekend they went 1-3, losing two games to Illinois State and splitting a double-header with Indiana State. Wichita State was shut out in all three of the losses.
Wichita State has been struggling from
Softball
the plate this season. As a team, the Shockers are batting .254, with only one player hitting above .300 — junior outfielder Patti Olsen, whose impressive .347 average accompanies her 50 hits,
The Shockers' top pitcher, Tricia Grimsley, quit the team before the matchup with the 'Hawks, which created a gap on the mound from which Wichita State still hasn't recovered.
five home runs and 30 RBI this season.
Pitcher Renee Slatier, who has 3.47 ERA and 4.11 record, has been the only bright spot on a Wichita State staff that includes pitcher Courtney Crumbliss and her 6.47 ERA. The Jayhawks will try to capitalize on the Shockers small pitching roster for the doubleheader.
Even though the Jayhawks blasted the Shockers earlier this month they know
"They've had some good quality wins since they lost to us," said senior first baseman Shannon Stanwix. "We can't take them lightly."
they will need to take their opponents seriously.
The first game of the doubleheader will start at 3 p.m. followed by a 5 p.m. start at Javhawk Field.
V
}
GAME INFORMATION
- Who: Kansas softball vs. Wichita State
- When: Today 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
- Where: Jayhawk Field
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday April 26, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (April 26). At first, a dream seems impossible, but don't give up. Later, a surprising development leads to success. Harsh reality puts a damper on your plans in May. Luckily, you're tough enough to try again, and again, and again, through April. New information is encouraging in July. Let romance distract you in September, then back to work in October. A setback stalls you in November, but a lucky break sparkles your December. By February, you'll have proven your strength, so relax in March. Let a feisty woman coach you all year long.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is a 4.
Expect some sort of conflict regarding money. You want to launch into a new endeavor, but take care. Don't go with the first option you're offered. It'll be way too expensive. To be successful, start by being practical.
You may worry that you won't be able to achieve your dreams. Then, you're sure you can. Then, it looks impossible again. Well, maybe all the cards aren't on the table yet. A surprising development could make all the difference.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You're eager to try something new, but it's not happening yet. This is not a permanent condition; you'll see. Talk your plans over with a friend, and you'll solve some of your problems. Others seem to be simply a matter of time.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
Leo: Today is a 7.
Other people's money plays an important part in your life today. That includes your investments and savings. Bet on your hard work. You'll make more from that than any gamble you might take. Look for a service you can provide.
People are fixed in their ways now, and they won't want to compromise. If anybody can talk them into it, you can. Be cheerful and upbeat, and your attitude could be catching — eventually. In the meantime, practice being patient.
Virao: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
You're not the only one who's having difficulties. Many people are having a worse time than you are, actually. Your work keeps getting in the way of your play. It's not a good day to travel anyway, so shelve those plans until later.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
You could have a fabulous conversation with a person you find attractive. That's something nice, to which you can look forward. Meanwhile, avoid hasles by sticking to your schedule. Don't get off track, or you could mess up a good deal.
Expect a busy workday. The challenge is to keep everything under control. That may not be possible today, as you're learning a new skill. Watch out; you could trip over something that you didn't know was there.
You could run into arguments every step of the way. A partner or expert may be pushing you around. Unfortunately, he or she may be right. Instead of feeling boxed in, look for another source of income. That cloud you're under has a silver lining.
Capricorn: Today is a 6.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
A hassle could arise today, so watch out for it. What you want and what you can do appear to be two different things. This doesn't have to bum you out; it could inspire you to learn new skills. You're good at that, remember?
Doves a loved one want something that's too expensive? If so, don't feel guilty as you just say "no." That can be the most loving thing you can do, sometimes. The next most loving thing is to steer that person toward a good job.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
Your hopes, dreams and fantasies appear to be out of reach. You may feel awkward and even stupid, but actually, that's not true. You're in an intense learning phase. Part of learning is not knowing. It's natural. Stick with your studies.
Two people smiling.
LION
CARIBbean
LIFE JUSTICE
BOXING
NEWARK, N.J. — The longtime chairman of the IBF ratings committee yesterday described a system that helped or penalized boxers based on payoffs from promoters and managers.
Court investigates boxers' rating system
The chairman, C. Douglas Beavers,
testified that his panel was a sham
because only he and IBF founder Robert
W. Lee did the rankings, and that Lee
had the final say and often ignored the
sanctioning body's written criteria.
Beavers, Virginia's top boxing official for 19 years, also told the jury in Lee's racteeting case that the sport's biggest promoters, including Don King, regularly received special consideration from Lee.
note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
The International Boxing Federation derives about 90 percent of its revenues from sanctioning fees paid by promoters of boxers in IBF title fights. Beavers said during his first full day on the witness stand.
SCORpio
Beavers, who cooperated with investigators and is testifying with immunity, said he split bribes with Lee and two other IBF officials since shortly after the IBF was formed in 1983 so he could stay at the helm of the rankings committee.
He described how the IBF rankings were corrupted to favor certain boxers, including heavyweights Francois Botha and Joe Hipp.
They are among about two dozen fighters that prosecutors say benefited from Lee's manipulations. No boxers have been charged, and Beavers said he never got a payoff from a fighter. Lee and other IBF officials are accused of taking $338,000 in bribes to rig rankings, which play a big role in determining whom a boxer fights and how much he earns.
"He is doing very well," said Thomas McMinn, a cardiologist at the Heart Hospital of Austin. "He is walking the halls and getting stronger."
AUSTIN — Baseball great Nolan Ryan is progressing ahead of schedule following his double heart bypass operation, and physicians said he should leave the hospital within a week and make a full recovery.
Ryan's heart surgery progress successful
Ryan walked into a hospital in suburban Round Rock Sunday afternoon complaining of chest pains. He was moved to the Austin hospital, where he was rushed into surgery after diagnosis showed a near-total blockage in a main artery to his heart.
Physician Mark Felger performed the surgery, taking a vein from below Ryan's breastbone and a vein from below his left knee to replace the damaged left coronary artery.
Physicians said Ryan had severe blockage in his left coronary artery, which supplies 75 percent of the blood to the heart. The blockage ranged from 50 percent to 90 percent because of spasms in the artery.
Complete blockages of other arteries are survivable, physicians said. But had Ryan not headed to the hospital immediately Sunday, he might not have had a second chance, they said.
Astacio stays in U.S. to avoid deportation
C
COLORADO
ROCKIES
MLB
DENVER — The Colorado Rockies organization is not taking any chances with pitcher Pedro Astacio's legal problems, although he temporarily has avoided deportation.
He was supposed to start Monday in a rained out game against St. Louis, but he was instructed rather than join
"It's a risk taking him out of the country," said Rockies assistant general manager Josh Bymes. "The immigration attorney recommended with where (Astacio's) case is, travel outside the country is almost forbidden."
Athletics
Astacio was accused of hitting his estranged wife last August. Under a deal with prosecutors, he pleaded guilty Jan. 29 to a charge of third-degree assault.
But the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service then said Astacio's guilty plea was grounds to look into the possibility of deporting him to his native Dominican Republic.
Claiming he was unaware of the extreme consequences when he pleaded guilty, Astacio successfully changed his plea to innocent March 7 in Arapahoe County District Court. His court case is scheduled for July 5.
his team in Canada for yesterday's game against Montreal.
to return to Denver rather than join
If he is found guilty,he still could face deportation.
Cardinals refuse offer for relocation, stadium
The St. Charles County town, about 30 miles west of St. Louis, offered 25 to 30 acres of free land if the St. Louis Cardinals wanted to build a new
ST. PETERS, Mo. — The St. Peters Cardinals? It looks like that won't happen.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
stadium there. Mayor Tom Brown directed city officials to draft a letter asking the organization's president Mark Lamping to consider St. Peters, the area's third-largest city behind St. Louis and St. Charles.
But Lamping said thanks but no thanks, re-emphasizing his commitment to downtown. The Cardinals are pursuing plans to build a new $370 million downtown stadium that would be financed mostly by tax
money generated by the stadium. Lamping also has received inquiries from East St. Louis, Ill., Mayor Debra Powell about land for the Cardinals.
money generated by the stadium.
NCAA SOCCER
Indiana's defender punished for head butt
The Division I men's soccer committee ordered Indiana to forfeit Garcia's transportation and per-diem reimbursement for the game.
NCAA representative Laronica Conway said Indiana could appeal the decision. She said she did not know the name of the Santa Clara player nor the amount Indiana must return to the NCAA.
INDIANAPOLIS — An NCAA panel yesterday reprimanded star Indiana defender Nick Garcia for head-butting a Santa Clara player in the national championship game won 1-0 by Hoosiers.
Jay Jameson, an Indiana soccer spokesman, said there was no question Garcia delivered the head butt. Garcia was not ejected from the game, played Dec. 12 in Charlotte, N.C., presumably because officials didn't see the foul.
Garcia, honored as the Final Four's outstanding defender, passed up his final year of eligibility and was the second overall pick in February's Major League Soccer draft by the Kansas City Wizards.
Jameson said he did not know whether Indiana would appeal the reprimand or financial penalty.
Associated Press
Sports Calendar
26
27
fri.
28
sat.
29
Softball vs. Wichita State at 3 and 5 p.m. at Jayhawk Field
Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 12 championships Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Baseball vs.Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 12 championships Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Baseball vs.Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas Softball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Norman, Okla Roving vs. USC and Stanford in Redwood, Calif.
Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 1.2 championships Track at UMKC Open all day in Kansas City, Mo.
Elway's losing group entered bid for teams too late, he says
The Associated Press
BROOMFIELD, Colo. — John Elway isn't used to losing. When he did this week, he looked to his own team for answers.
The former Denver Broncos quarterback, Broncs' owner Pat Bowlen and New Jersey Devils' owner John McMullen lost their bid this week to buy two professional franchises and a sports arena from Liberty Media Group.
Elway said the bid for the Colorado Avalanche, the Denver Nuggets and the Pepsi Center might have been lost to real estate developer Stan Kroenke in part because his own team was too slow to move on the deal.
"We started too late," Elway said yesterday, a day after the sale to Kroenke was announced. "They've been working on it for a long time. We were definitely behind."
"It's obviously disappointing that we did not get it, but I totally understand where Liberty (Media Group) is coming from," he said.
Liberty Media Group announced Monday that it had reached an agreement to sell the sports assets to Kroenke for $450 million, though reports in Denver newspapers cited varying figures.
A Liberty spokeswoman could
not be reached yesterday.
Elway said he did not know the exact value of his group's last offer, but he said he felt it was a competitive bid that was appropriate for the value of the assets.
McMullen, his would-be partner, agreed.
"There's no question it was a competitive offer.
M c M u l e n s
said. "I thought
it was too bad.
In my brilliant
nature,
I
thought
I picked out two
great Denver
buyers but it
didn't help me."
The agreement with Kroenke must still be approved by
PETER MICHAEL BRAKE
Elway: Lost his bid to buy two Denver sports teams
the NHL, the NBA, Liberty Media Group shareholders and the city of Denver, but no problems were anticipated. The sale is scheduled to close June 30.
Elway, who appeared yesterday at a news conference to promote his upcoming celebrity golf tournament, said he thought the deal with Kroenke would be approved according to plan.
"I think they found a good buyer." Elway said, adding that Kroenke had a lot of experience in the sports world.
The fact that Kroenke, who owns 40 percent of the St. Louis Rams, is a single buyer with no partners to complicate the purchase helped him win the deal.
"We weren't depending on a bank group to provide a loan," said Gary Howard, chief operating officer of Liberty.
Liberty Media will retain a 6.5 percent interest in the teams. The NBA would not have allowed Liberty Media to retain full ownership of its nuggets because of its shares in other teams.
The agreement ends a year of indecision for the two teams during which two offers fell through, three lawsuits were filed and a chief executive officer resigned under pressure.
Elway said it is still possible that he'll someday own a sports team, though he doesn't pursue such opportunities.
"These things kind of come to me," he said.
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}
Wednesday, April 26. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 12 | 7 | .632 | — | z-6-4 | L-2 | 5-2 | 7-5 | 0-0 |
| Baltimore | 12 | 7 | .632 | — | 7-3 | W-1 | 7-1 | 5-6 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 10 | 7 | .588 | 1 | z-7-3 | W-1 | 5-2 | 5-5 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 10 | 11 | .476 | 3 | 6-4 | W-1 | 7-7 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 12 | .368 | 5 | z-6-4 | L-1 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | z-7-3 | L-1 | 7-3 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Cleveland | 10 | 6 | .625 | 1 | z-6-4 | W-2 | 2-4 | 8-2 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 11 | 11 | .500 | 3 | 7-3 | W-3 | 6-4 | 5-7 | 0-0 |
| Kansas City | **9** | **12** | .429 | **4** | **1-9** | W-1 | **7-1** | **2-11** | **0-0** |
| Detroit | 4 | 14 | .222 | 8 | z-2-8 | L-8 | 3-5 | 1-9 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 11 | 7 | .611 | — | z-6-4 | L-1 | 7-3 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 10 | 10 | .500 | 2 | z-5-5 | W-1 | 6-4 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 8 | 12 | .400 | 4 | 4-6 | L-1 | 4-9 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 8 | 12 | .400 | 4 | z-3-7 | L-1 | 6-9 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
SCOREBOARD
SCOREBOARD
American League
Tuesday's Games
Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 1
Boston 6, Texas 3
Kansas City 7, Tampa Bay 6
Baltimore 12, Chicago White Sox 6
Cleveland at Seattle, (n)
Toronto at Oakland, (n)
Detroit at Anaheim, (n)
National League
Montreal 10, Colorado 4
Arizona 10, Philadelphia 2
San Francisco 6, Florida 4, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay 3, 11 innings
N.Y. Mets 6, Cincinnati 5
Atlanta 1, Los Angeles 0
Houston 11, Chicago Cubs 7
St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6 | .684 | — | z-9:1 | W-8 | 11-2 | 2-4 | 0-0 |
| 7 | .667 | — | 9-1 | W-9 | 10-4 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| 9 | .591 | 1 | z-7:3 | L-1 | 9-6 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| 8 | .579 | 2 | 6-4 | W-2 | 9-5 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
| 13 | .316 | 7 | 2-8 | L-4 | 3-3 | 3-10 | 0-0 |
W L P
Atlanta 13 6 6
New York 14 7 7
Florida 13 9 7
Montreal 11 8 5
Philadelphia 6 13 2
at Division
z-first game was a win
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | 6-4 | W-2 | 10-3 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 11 | .421 | 4 | 4-6 | L-4 | 5-6 | 3-5 | 0-0 |
| Milwaukee | 7 | 12 | .368 | 5 | 2-8 | L-2 | 3-3 | 4-9 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 7 | 12 | .368 | 5 | 3-7 | W-1 | 5-5 | 2-7 | 0-0 |
| Houston | 7 | 11 | .389 | 5 | 4-6 | W-1 | 3-7 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 7 | 15 | .318 | 7 | 2-8 | L-4 | 4-4 | 3-11 | 0-0 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | z-6-4 | W-1 | 8-5 | 5-2 | 0-0 |
| Los Angeles | 11 | 8 | .579 | 1 | z-5-5 | L-2 | 2-3 | 9-5 | 0-0 |
| San Diego | 10 | 10 | .500 | 3 | 5-5 | L-1 | 4-3 | 6-7 | 0-0 |
| Colorado | 10 | 11 | .476 | 3 | 4-6 | L-2 | 5-2 | 5-9 | 0-0 |
| San Francisco | 8 | 11 | .421 | 4 | 5-5 | W-4 | 0-5 | 8-6 | 0-0 |
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Estrada Area 19 G AB 18 R 18 Pct.
Dalva City 19 G AB 18 R 18 Pct.
Gilbert City 18 G AB 18 R 18 Pct.
Doral Sea 18 G AB 17 12 23 *383*
Javai Sea 18 60 17 13 23 *383*
Ivanhoe Row 18 65 17 13 23 *383*
Dalmar Bay 18 61 19 12 22 *373*
Lawton Min 22 86 18 12 32 *373*
Garcajara Bos 15 65 9 12 24 *351*
Borokli Bay 15 61 9 12 24 *351*
Cruz, Jr. Toronto, B; Tibasata, Toronto, B; Dye, Kennesa City, B; Milkerson, Toronto, B.
Kyle, D; Cedarville, Toronto, B; Cledo, Detroit, B
jaxland, Illinois; 4; Bordoni, Baltimore; 4; Tbilasia,
Toronto; 2; Coolen, Minnesota; 3; Fulmer, Toronto;
6; Hammond, Wisconsin; 7; Lansing, Michigan
AArdrugiz, Seattle; 20, Cguzman, Minnesota; 19,
Durham, Chicago; 19, Mondesi, Toronto; 19, Konoko,
Chicago; 18, Battata, Toronto; 18, Lawton,
Minnesota; 16, CDeilado, Toronto. 18.
Eratad, Anaheim, 37; Lawton, Minnesota, 32;
Thomas, Chicago, 29; Akreney, Anaheim, 27; Dye,
Kansas City, 27; Montes, Toronto, 27; Clijan,
Miami, 26; Ripken, Florida, 28; Riordan,
Texas, 26; Sumitoff, Baltimore, 26.
**Batavia, Toronto**, 9; Glaus, Anaheim, 8; Erstad,
Anaheim, 8; Dye, *Kenya City*, 8; CBidegado, Toronto,
8; Mondae, Toronto, 8; MVaughn, Anaheim, 8
Stolen Bases
*T Hunter, Minnesota; 3, Polonia, Detroit; 3, Akenney
Anaheim; 2, CGuizman, Minnesota; 2, Koskie,
Minnesota; 2, Dutham, Chicago; 2, TMartinez,
New York; 2, DMartinez, Tampa Bay.
DeShields, Baltimore; Battire, New York; 7;
Amenedey, Anahie; 6; Erist, Adam; 6; Damon,
Kansas City; 6; Lawton, Minnesota; 5; Durham,
Chicago; 4; jmore, Seattle. 4.
Schoenewille, Anaheim, 3,140; 3,100; 3,76.
Ohmendaras, Winnipeg, 3,100; 3,471; Bainton, 3,100; 3,471; Martinez, Boston, 3,100; 1,271; Nelson, New York, 3,100; 1,200.
Carascio, Minnesota, 3,171; 750, 3,155; Dwis, Toronto.
Cfinley, Cleveland, 35; PMartinez, Boston, 32; OHenlander, New York, 30; Dwilson, Toronto, 30; Clemens, New York, 28; Mussina, Baltimore, 25; Sunan, Kansas City, 24.
MIRRiver, New York, C; Personal, Anaheim, S; Saeed
Seattle, Koch; Toronto, Koch; Dove, Boston, S;
islinghausen, Oakland, B; BWells, Minnesota, S;
TBJones, Detroit, T.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Albie Lopez threw wildly to second on a grounder to the mound in the bottom of the ninth inning, and Kansas City snapped a nine-game losing streak with a victory over Tampa Bay.
With runners on first and second and one out in a 6-6 game, Mark Quinn hit a slow roller that could have resulted in a double play. But Lopez (1-1) threw the ball low and second baseman Miguel Cairo couldn't handle it, allowing Carlos Beltran to score the winning run.
It was the fifth straight victory at home for the Royals, all in their final at-bat. But they followed the first four of those victories with the nine-game losing streak on the road.
The Royals led 6-5 heading into the ninth inning, but Greg Vaughn's home run off Dan Reichert (1-0) tied the score.
NL CAPSULES
Giants 6, Marlins 4
MIAMI - With much of the focus on a Cuban-American boycott, Armando Rios doubled in the 11th inning Tuesday night to give the San Francisco Giants their fourth straight win, 6-4 over the Florida Marlins.
Doug Mirabelli, the only Giants catcher in uniform, snapped an 0-for-18 streak with a one-out single Dan Miceli (2-1) in the 11th. He moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Rios' double. Bill Mueller added a sacrifice fly.
Mark Gardner (2-1) pitched the
final two innings for the win.
The game had eight players siting out as part of a work stoppage by Miami's Cuban-American community. They protested Elian Gonzalez's removal from the home of his relatives.
NEW YORK — Derek Bell, robbed of a home run earlier by Ken Griffey Jr., homered to spark a seventh-inning rally that gave New York its ninth straight victory.
Mets 6. Reds 5
Mets shortstop Rey Ordonez and third base coach Cookie Rojas were absent, in protest of the Elian Gonzalez case. Reds outfielder Alex Ochoa, whose parents were born in Cuba, decided to play.
Turk Wendell (2.0) got the win and Armando Benitez earned his eighth save.
Scott Sullivan (0-1) took the loss.
ATLANTA Tom Glavine pitched a three-hitter to outduel Kevin Brown and the Braves won their eighth straight.
Glavine (4-0) no-hit the Dodgers for 4-13 innings, and Quilvio Veras drove in the lone run with a two-out single in the fifth. Brown (1-1), returning from the 15-day disabled list, pitched well, but suffered his first regular-season loss to the Braves since July 13, 1996.
MONTREAL — Lee Stevens hit a three-run homer and Michael Barrett had a two-run double to lead Montreal.
Expos 10. Rockies 4
Chris Widger also homered for Montreal as Carl Pavano (3-0) allowed four runs in six innings to become the first Expos pitcher to get three wins.
Barrett hit a two-run double and pinch hitter Andy Tracy followed with an RBI single for his first major league hit as Montreal scored three runs with two outs in the sixth.
Brian Bohanon (0-2) took the loss.
Broadway, Dodds 3-14 Jan.
TRAITS, 4, FANATIC
PITTSBURGH — Adrian Brown doubled and scored the tying run in the ninth against Trevor Hoffman, then tripped and scored the winning run in the 11th.
Brown tripped down the right field line with one out in the 11th. With the infield drawn in, Warren Morris won it by lining a single into short right field off Carlos Almanzar (0-1).
Scott Sauerbuck (1-0) got the final out in the 11th for the victory as the Pirates stopped a four-game losing streak.
Cardinas 7, Brewer 2
ST. LOUIS — Mark McGwire
homered for the third straight game
and Darryl Kile (4-1) won his fourth
game as St. Louis beat Milwaukee.
Cardinals 7. Brewers 2
McGwire, who missed nine games this season with a sore back, homered in the first, one out after a homer by Edgar Renteria off Brewers starter Jason Bere (2-2).
**Astros 11, Cubs 7**
HOUSTON — Moises Alou went 4-for-4 and Richard Hidalgo had three RBIs as Houston beat Chicago.
Shane Reynolds (4-0) allowed four runs and seven hits in six innings as the Astros snapped a three-game skid.
Former Astro Ricky Gutierrez had threeRBIs on a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly, but struck out with the bases loaded to end the sixth inning.
Scott Downs (1-1) took the loss.
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G Vuenero Mon  G  AB  R  H  Pct.
19 G  69  13  30  4.35
Reese Cin  19  71  13  28  394
Owens SDI  19  72  11  28  394
DeBell NYM  21  86  15  33  384
Plaza NYM  19  71  10  34  380
Edmolds SLS  16  84  15  27  379
Tatal SA  17  59  15  22  373
Vidro Mon  17  75  20  28  373
Nevin SD  20  78  14  29  372
Vina SL  18  78  19  29  372
Shifley, Arizona; Bornuez, San Francisco; B. Jenks,
Milwaukee; T. Boveson, Montreal; T. Anderle, Milwaukee;
W. Donnelly, Bondport.
St. Louis, 25, Louis, 25, Vuermeer, 25, Heilton,
Colorado, 22, Lowell, Florida, 19, Garnaraua, Atlanta,
19, Kent, San Francisco, 18, SFinley, Arizona, 18,
G Griffen Jr, Cincinnati, 18.
*Marín, San Diego, B1*, Widio, Montreal, 20; SFainville, Arizona, 20; Bidson, San Francisco, 20; Vina, St. Louis, 19; Edmunds, St. Louis, 18; Helen, Colorado, 17; Afonso, New York, 17; Bagwell, Houston, 17.
DeBell, New York; 33, MMartin; San Diego; 31;
Guerreon, Montreal; 30, Nevin; San Diego; 9,
St. Louis; 29, Viro, Montreal; 28, Reese, Cincinnati;
28, Owens, 8, San Francisco; 28, Sifney, Arizona, 28
Piazza, New York; 10, Ocacare, Montreal; 9, Cilino,
Colorado; 9, Giles, Pittsburgh; 8, Aflonzo, New
York; 8,SDGreen, Los Angeles; 8,RBWhite, Montreal;
8,Bronx, Philadelphia; 8,Lgorcea, Arizona.
Vina, St. Louis, 4; Womack, Arizona, 3; Goodwin,
Colorado, 3; Shumpert, Colorado, 3; ABrown,
Pittsburgh, 2; Cedeno, Houston, 2; Owens, San
Miguel, 2; Carrillo, Milwaukee, 1; Spearfield, Los Angeles, 2.
Rose, Cincinnati; K, Bendall, Pittsburgh; T, Cedeno,
Houston; O, Wensi, San Diego; D, Abreu,
Philadelphia; G, BL Hunter, Colorado; E,WYew,
Chicago; L, Larkin, Cincinnati, 5.
PITCHING (3 Decisions)
BJDohnson, Arizona, 53; Hitchcock, San Diego, 31;
Dempster, Florida, 28; Glauce, Atlanta, 28; GMaddux,
Atlanta, 27; ACBenes, St. Louis, 25; Clement, San
Diaflex, 24.
Allocaune, Florida; B. Benitez, New York; B. Urbana,
Montreal; St. Johns, Los Angeles; G. Shapiro, Philadelphia.
B. Wong, Shanghai.
Some Marlins won't play in protest of Elian raid
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Mike Lowell has not missed a game this season for the Florida Marlins. That's about to change — because of the Elian Gonzalez case.
Lowell and several other Marlins plan to skip tonight's home game against San Francisco, honoring a call by Miami's Cuban-American community for a work stoppage to protest the way the 6-year-old boy was taken from his great-uncle's home Saturday.
The Marlins organization gave its OK for front-office workers, players and coaches to be absent with pay.
The team will close its downtown merchandise store for the day.
Lowell, the starting third baseman, leads the club with 19 RBI in 21 games. He is married to a Cuban woman and his parents are Cuban exiles.
"I think a lot of Americans and Latines feel this way. You don't have to be Cuban to support this," said Lowell, who was born in Puerto Rico. "I've got problems with them (the U.S. government) saying they're concerned with the kid's welfare, and they go in there like it's World War III."
Alex Fernandez, the winning
pitcher Monday night in a 3-1 victory against Philadelphia, will miss the game. So will pitchers Vladimir
Nunez and Michael Tejara, who's on the disabled list.
"Iagree with it 100 percent," Marlins manager John Boles said. "The skids were greased when I recommended them to do it. There are more important things in the world than our game with the San Francisco Giants. Not a lot, but this is one of them."
Fernandez (3-2) gave up seven hits
FLORIDA
MARLINS
in 7-2-3 innings, his longest outing of the season.
in the only other NL game, New York heat Los Angeles 1-0.
Fernandez, who struck out three and walked two, expressed his concern for Ellan's welfare.
"I can't defend, and am very against, what they did and what they're doing," Fernandez said of the U.S. government's role in the case. "It's great that the Marlins did
this and they know what a big part of the Cuban community loves the Marlins and supports baseball."
"I wouldn't have pitched," he said.
"I'm making it a point as a Cuban American, and I'm proud to say that. You won't be seeing me here (tonight)."
Dombrowski said anyone who was passionate about the situation, would have their wishes respected.
"We have also alerted the Giants of the situation because they'll be flying into this. They also have Livan (Hernandez) and we wanted to make them aware."
BOX SCORES
Nunez will start Wednesday night against Hernandez, the hero of Florida's 1997 World Series win. Both pitchers were born in Cuba.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota 002 102 100-6 10 1
New York 000 000 100-1 7 1
Bergman, TEMiller (7), Carrasco (9) and
Mendenz; Jenson, Mendenz (6), Yamall (8) and
Posada. W–Bergman 2-0 L–Mendoza 2-2,
HRA–Mendoza, TWalker (2), GUzman (4).
Boston 100 004 100-6 9 1 2
Texas 020 001 00-3 6 1 2
PMartinez, DLowe (B) and Varkitie; Helling,
Vanafro (7), Foorderen (8), Perisano (9),
Hormel (10); Pereira (11)
PMartinez 4.0 L - Helling 2.1 S - DLowe (4),
HHa - Boston, Offferman (2), Matee (20).
Baltimore 036 00 101—12 12
Chicago 020 030 101—6 11 2
Rapp, Maduro (6), Groom (6), Trombley (8),
Timin (9) and Cloutson; Sirotey, Irele (8),
Sturtz (6), Slowe (8), Howry (9) and
MlJohnson, Paul (7). W—Rapp 3, O-L—
Sirota 2, HR—Baltimore, Surhoff (2)
Chicago, Konkero (5)
Tampa Bay 203 000 001—6 10 1
Kansas City 102 020 011—7 13 1
Tracher, RWHite (5), Alopez (9) and
Flahery, Fuster, Suzuki (3), Reichenbauer (6) and
Klein, Greylock (4), Cox (8) and L-Alopez 1.1R. HR=Tampa Bay, Gvaughn (5). Kansas City, Dye (9). Randa (4).
Colorado 002 110 40-4 11 1
Montreal 201 103 40-10 14 0
002 110 40-4 11 1
201 103 40-10 14 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Arizona 021 100 600—10 10 6
Philadelphia 002 000 200— 1 5 0
RDJohnson, Springer (17), W-
Tennessee (17), Tulane (17), Schrek
(18) and Lieberman, Prince (9), W-
RDJohnson 5.0, L-Brock 0.3-HRs,
Arizona, SFiney (8), TLee (4), Stinnett 2 (6).
Colorado  002 110 000—4 11 11
Montreal  200 103 40x-10 40
Bohan, Diprot (6) Tawanee (6) Chelsea (6)
St. John's (5) Wigmore, Kline (7)
St. Trickland (1) Widger, W-Pavano
3.0, L-Bohan 0.2, HRS-Montreal,
L-Leavenger (3), Widgers (4)
Los Angeles 000 000 000—0 3 0
Atlanta 000 010 00—1 6 0
KBrown, Herges (8) and Hundley; Glavine
and J.Ilopez, W - Glavine 4, L - K.Brown 1.1-.
san Diego 000 002 1000----313 3
Pittsburgh 100 000 10101----4 9
Oakland 100 000
mcrocock, Whisentan (7), Wall (8), Hoffman (9), Almanar (10) and C Hernandez; Ritchie Christiansen (8), MGarcia (8), MWilliam (8), W-Sueberack (10), L-Oarmann 0-1. W-Sueberack 0-1, L-Oarmann 0-1.
Cincinnati 001 004 000—5 8 0
New York 013 000 20x—6 8 0
RBell, Abyar (5), Sullivan (6), Williamson (7)
and Bantiagoig, Alaster, Wendert (6), Jfanozo
(8), Lissabon (9), Stenner (7), L-Sullivan O 1, S - Bentzer (8), HRS-10,
New York, DeBell (4), Aflonzor (3), Ventura (5).
Milwaukee 100 010 000—2 7 0
St. Louis 200 101 03x-7 10 0
Bere, MTWiliams (7), Bruske (8)
Leskanic (8) and Houston; Kile,
Sciocumb (8), Mohier (8), James (8)
McGill, MacKay; W-Kile
4, L-Bee 2,2, HRS--Milwaukee,
KBarker (2), St. Louis, Renteria (5),
McGwire (6), Lankford (3)
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
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Heat burns Pistons
Miami leads 2-0; Hill leaves injured
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Even with Grant Hill sidelined by an injury, the Miami Heat needed Jamal Mashburn's last-second heroics to beat the Detroit Pistons.
After the Heat blew a six-point lead in the final 2.08, Mashburn made an eight-footer with six seconds remaining, and Miami won 84.92 last night to take a 20 lead in the best-of-five series.
Game 3 is Saturday in Detroit.
Detroit's final chance ended when Jerry Stackhouse slipped driving to the basket and lost the ball, which Miami's Dan Malerle recovered as time expired.
Hill started but played less than four minutes in the second half because of a bone bruise in his left foot that has bothered him since late in the regular season. He scored nine points in 21 minutes.
All five Heat starters scored in double figures to overcome Tim Hardaway's absence and foul trouble that hampered Mashburn, Alonzo Mourning and P.J.
Mashburn had 24 points and Mourning 22. Rookie Anthony Carter, again coolly filling in for Hardaway, had 10 points and 13 assists, a Heat playoff record. Hardaway missed his second game in a row because of a sore left foot.
Brown.
Stackhouse led Detroit with 26 points.
Hill sank his first three shots in the opening five minutes, but those were the All-Star forward's only baskets. His limp became progressively worse, and by the start of the second half he was wincing and hopping around on one foot.
Hill left with 8:30 left in the third, kicking a chair with his right foot in frustration as he reached the bench, and he played only 33 seconds the rest of the game.
Miami led for most of the first half, with Mourning establishing his presence early. In one frantic sequence, he blocked a shot by Curry, and Mashburn saved the ball by flipping it between his legs as he fell out of bounds. Carter then fed a fast-break pass at the other end of the court to Mourning, who sprinted past Stackhouse for a dunk and an 18-12 lead.
Carter drops lawsuit
Raptors' coach focuses on series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Facing mounting criticism, Toronto Raptors coach Butch Carter dropped his $5 million defamation lawsuit against Marcus Camby of the New York Knicks.
Carter sued Camby Friday, two days before the teams opened the playoffs against each other, because the ex-Toronto forward called him a "iliar" and said many players didn't like him. Camby claimed he was traded to the Knicks just days after Carter promised to build the Raptors around him.
"It didn't really affect me when it was brought out," he said. "So all I worried about is Game 2."
Told that Carter had dropped the lawsuit, Camby said he had other things on his mind.
The Raptors lost the playoff opener 92-88. Game 2 of the best-of-five series is today in New York.
Knicks and Raptors players laughed when they first heard about the lawsuit last week, and NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik called it unprecedented and highly inappropriate.
Despite the criticism, Carter said he didn't regret taking legal action.
Carter would not divulge more details, but said he would release a statement. Raptors management asked to see it first.
Raptors guard Tracy McGrady said Carter was making a smart move.
"We can't get caught up in that," McGraddy said. "It's out of the way now and all we have to worry about is the New York Knicks."
Knicks' coach isn't all doom and gloom
The Associated Press
PURCHASE, N.Y. — Jeff Van Gundy walked out of a less-than-perfect practice, chose his words carefully and defined his negativity as narrowly as possible.
"I'm not upset. I don't want to be labeled grumpy, gloomy, doomy," he said. "We didn't get much accomplished. That's what I'm leaving it at. I have no feelings other than that."
With New York holding a 1-0 lead against Toronto in the best-of-five series, the Knicks went through a somewhat disputed practice yesterday that left the coach wondering about their intensity for Game 2 tonight.
"Jeff has realized over the years that a coach has to know what kind of coach he is, and I think he knows that now." Alan Houston said. "I think he realizes his strength is being realistic, and that's what he's being when he tells us where our intensity is."
Van Gundy, who has seen the Knicks' playoff peaks and valleys for more than a decade, is an expert on noticing when his team's mood is not what it should be.
Game 2 will be Van Gundy's 50th postseason game as the Knicks' coach.
He remains as un-phony as ever a year after organizational upheaval nearly cost him his job, four years after being hanged in effigy on the back page of a tabloid, and five years after becoming the interim replacement for Don Nelson.
A meticulous preparer and videotape junkie, Van Gundy has continued to be a workaholic while remaining as much of a non-celebrity as possible.
Still, his dour demeanor makes him look like a worrier.
"You are what you're created to be. So it doesn't matter," Van Gundy said. "What do they say?
Perception is reality? So I don't really care if I'm doom and gloom, I'm trying to coach."
Going into Game 2, that means he wants his team to confront its shortcomings from Game 1 — allowing Tracy McGrady and Kevin Willis to score too easily, allowing Charles Oakley to spot up for his jump shot, allowing Toronto to come all the way back from a 19-point deficit.
Van Gundy was able to rattle off the final scores from last year's first-round series when the Knicks beat Miami. After winning Game 1 by 20 points, the Knicks lost Game 2 by 10 points. And after beating the Heat by 24 points in Game 3, they lost Game 4 by 15.
Houston and Marcus Camby agreed that yesterday's practice lacked intensity.
"It wasn't one of our best practices, I guess because the games are so spread out," Camby said. "We missed a couple of easy shots and a couple assignments that we should have down pat after studying (Toronto) inside and out."
No matter how good or bad they are in practice, the Knicks will not get any kind of a motivational speech from Van Gundy before Game 2. That's not his style.
Van Gundy was around Pat Riley long enough as an assistant to know that he could never duplicate his former boss' motivational ploys. In his first season as head coach, Van Gundy once pulled all five starters and sent in five subs, a tactic that backfired when the players found it more amusing than inspirational.
Van Gundy learned a lesson and said he'd never do it again.
If he needs to yell at a player now, he'll do it behind closed doors. If he needs to inspire, he'll do it with preparation, film and confronting his players with what they know is the truth.
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Wednesday, April 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
WNBA
Scoreboard
Draft Selections
The fourth annual WBWA draft - 16 teams, round 64, rounds 6 was held Tuesday. The 32-game tournament will begin on Wednesday.
FIRST ROUND
3. Detroit from Utah: Edwin Brown, p4, Texas
4. Ottawa from Canada: Donna Sauer, p4, Regal
6. Minnesota: Betty Lennox, g, Louisiana Tech
7. Portland: Lynn Pride, g, Kansas
8. Detroit via Utah, Miami; Tamicha Jackson, g.
Louisiana State
(Czech Republic)
10. Minnesota from Miami, Indiana; Mayana Martin
9. Seattle: Kamila Vodickova, fo; BK Geminus (Council, Renault).
STATUS
1.3 New York: Olga Firsova, c, Kansas State
11 Charlotte; Summer Erb, n. North Carolina State
11舟山 from Detroit; Naomi Mutilanone, n.
11
13. New York: Oga Firsova, c. Kansas State
14. Sacramento: Kate Steding, f. Stanford
10. Minnesota from Miami, Indiana; Maylaana Martin,
f, UCLA
12. Uah from Detroit; Naomi Multuaopele, c,
Standard
17. Cleveland; Heather Dearing, g, Penn State
18. Washington; Tonya Washington, gf, Florida
19. Miami from Utah; Jamie Jones, g, North
20. Orlando; Joan Roland, f, Purdue
21. Phoenix; Adrian Williams, fc, Southern California
22. Minnesota; Maria Brunfield, g, Rice
23. Texas; Stacey Thomas, f, Michigan
24. Memphis from Miami: Mitch Dickerson, f,
Texas Tech
25. Seattle; Charise Sampson, g, Kansas
26. Indiana; Jamaica Stemmley, f, Pool Commence (italy)
27. Kentucky; Paul Reed, f, Port Charlotte
28. Detroit; Madison state, g, Cincinnati
29. New York: Desiree Francis, f, Iowa state
30. Sacramento; Clyse Stimson, g, Santa Barbara
31. Los Angeles: Page Sauer, c, Connecticut
THIRD ROUND
48. Charlote from Washington; Jill Morton, g. Louisville
19. Stacy Tusc Fresco, g. Iowa State
30. Orlando; Shawntte Stewart, g. Rugers
29. Phoenix Tauca Catchings, f. Illinois
36. Pittsburgh; Robert Patterson, g. Alabama
39. Portland; Maxann Reese, g. Michigan State
40. Miami; Miani Lorea, g. Stanford
41. Seattle; Kierra Jordan, f. Rice
42. Philadelphia; Gajduz g. Rugers
43. Charlotte. Ppe Browne, f. Duke
44. Detroit; Chawnie Hammond, g.f. Vanderbilt
45. New York; Jessica Bibby, g.Dangrangers Rong
46. Sacramento; Rhonda Y. Smith, c. Washington
47. Los Angeles; Marta Alexander, c. Arizona
49. Cleveland; Sophie浦 Saidem, Fc, California
49. Indiana; from Washington; Linda Davis, g. Tennessee
50. Illinois; from Chicago; John A. McDonald,
52. Orlando; Romana Harmovu, g. Czech Republic
53. Phoenix; Shanita Owens, g. Kentucky
54. Minnesota; Jia Lichuero, g. Kentucky
54. Minnesota; Jia Lichuero, g. Long Beach State
66. Minnesota from Miami; Shanile Smee, f. Kansas
57. Seattle: Katrina Hibbert, g, Louisiana State
65. Indiana: Renee Robinson, g, Michigan
69. Tennessee: Kevin Tech
60. Detroit: Bailouch G., Boston College
63. New York: Natalie Porter, g, Opalis (Australia)
64. Sacramento: Jessica Zinnbaum f, St. Francis, Pa
65. Oklahoma: Nic McCrimmon, g, Southern
California/ABL
64. Houston: Abbie Willenborg, f, Marquette
Big 12 Golf
Men's Big 12 Tournament final results
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — Final results Tuesday from the 32 Conference Men's Golf Championship at Hutchinson Golf Club in Kansas City.
Team Standing
282-294 863. 3. Colorado 282-292 896 873. 4.
282-294 863. 7. Texas Tech 282-294 863. 5. A&M 284-299
304 877. 6. Baylor 292-292 803 887. 7. Oklahoma
292-291 803 887. 8. Texas Tech 292-291 131 895.
9. Missouri 272-295 803 887. 10. Kansas St. 297-
291 317 905. 11. Iowa St. 294 803 912. 12.
Individual scores
Charles Howell, Oklahoma St. 66/66.68 200
Edward Lear, Oklahoma St. 72/68.70 210
Matt Brost, Alabama St. 69/73.17 212
Seailland Texas, Georgia St. 74/91.34 214
Gillian Thomas, Alaska A&M 70/67.77 214
David Bolen, Texas Tech 71/75.70 216
Conor Roberts, Kansas 74/73.17 216
Bryan Mibener, Kansas St. 71/69.77 217
Brandon Sanders, Baylor 74/66.77 217
Matthew Zion, Colorado 72/73.17 218
Steve Carroll, Colorado 74/72.72 218
Kane Weber, Colorado 75/74.08 218
Dawne Mowrie, Texas A&M 70/73.76 218
Andy Stewart, Kansas 71/73.17 219
Ardon Huttenhoff, Oklahoma St. 66/76.76 219
Aaron Petelegraph, Baylor 69/75.76 220
Matt Lindmohre, Texas A&M 72/75.74 221
J.J. Wall, Texas 71/70.80 221
Cody Freeman, Oklahoma St. 73/74.74 221
David Goossen, Texas 73/73.76 222
Cody Ewert, Mississippi 75/72.76 223
Josh McCoy, Texas A&M 72/75.77 224
Kevin Dewall, Iowa St. 76/73.76 225
Jake Iotckel, Kansas 72/75.77 225
Mark McBride, Oklahoma St. 75/55.76 226
Landy Mahan, Oklahoma St. 73/75.78 226
Trey Piak, Texas Tech 72/77.78 227
Matt Viggo, Mississippi St. 74/77.76 227
Matt Colin, Mississippi St. 60/69.78 227
Kelsey Cline, Oklahoma St. 74/75.79 228
David Suggs, Missouri St. 82/72.74 228
David Lugh, Missouri St. 71/81.79 228
Brookley Texas, Tech St. 73/70.85 228
Ty Cox, Texas A&M 76/74.79 229
Matt Gatchel, Iowa St. 77/75.78 230
Matt Hull, Texas Tech 75/74.81 230
Greg Stephanhold, Iowa St. 72/75.78 231
Neylon McLeary, Texas St. 71/81.79 231
Scott McNeely, Texas A&M 77/71.83 231
Corey Henegro, Texas Tech 76/72.84 232
Neil Stafford, Minnesota St. 75/76.81 232
Mark Searls, Kansas St. 75/74.83 232
Russell Burber, Texas St. 74/80.79 233
Worth Williams, Alabama St. 74/76.83 233
Rob Armur, Brayton St. 81/73.80 234
Mary Smith, Nebraska St. 78/78.79 235
Seth Porter, Nebraska St. 80/76.79 235
Todd Rodemich, Kansas St. 78/77.81 236
J.J. Sullivan, Nebraska St. 75/79.83 237
Chris Cureton, Oklahoma St. 77/78.84 239
Troy Caesar, Baylor St. 83/85.82 250
Baseball
Yesterday's College Scores
American Intl. 2-1, Assumption 1-5
Babson 4-4, Springfield 3-6
Bentley 4, Bridgeport 2
bridgehead, Mass. 14, 3, non-
Clarkson 6, Sidmore 0/9
Coral Beach 7, N.J. 10, NJ Tech 3
Drexel 6, Wagner 3
Fairfield 5, Manhattan 4
Gwynne-Mercy 10, Delaware Valley 3
Hartford 6, Quincy 10
Hartford 6, Southmouth 4
Massachusetts 13, Northeastern 8
Merrimack 22, St. Anselm 6
Monmouth, N.J. 16, Fairfield Dickinson 5
Montreal 21, Abigail 0/9
Penn State 4, Porter N.Y. 1
New Haven 8, Adolph 0
New Paltz 18, Vassar 3
Oberlin 3-1B, Thiel 4-15
Penn St. Beehend 4-13, Grove City 1-0
Oakland Millennium Parteron 3
RIP 4, Ulica 7
Rider 1, Peter 5
St. John's 2, Holfroe 2
St. Johns 2, Blaunch 1
Stevens Tech 12, N.J. 1
Stonehill 6, Bryant 7
Stony Brook 7, Army 5
Westfield 2, Mass. 4, College 8
Wheatstone, Mass. 9, Coast Guard 2
Wheatstone, Mass. 13-11
SOUTH
Davidson 4, N. Carolina AKT 3
Embry Ridley 12, Berry 4
Georgia Southern 8, Mercer 0
Georgia Tech 7, Georgia 3
Kennessey St. 2, North Georgia 1
Lynn 13, New Southeast 1
Middle Teen 16, Jacksonville 10
High School 10, 10 Invesco
Valdosta St. 7, Columbus St. 4
Virginia Tech at Tennessee, pdd, rain
Washington at Kansas, ppd, rain
Bradley 4, Wilson 10, Wilson 6,
Cent. Mahlkau 2,卫琳thsch, Mihch 0
4, Aaron 3
Dordt 16, Dakota Wesley 7
Grand Valley St, 6, Hope 5
Vallejo St, 6
Ind.-Pur-incls, 1, Louiseville
Miami, Ohio 3, Butler 2
Minn-Duluth 2, Wis.-Superior 3
Morningside St, 6, Nillinois 7, 13
Spring Arbor 14, Tri-State 0
Winnora St, 4, Mankato 3-4
Winnora St, 4
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST
NBA
California 10, Pacific 3
San Diego 3, San Diego St. 1
Southern Cal 9, UC Santa Barbara 3
NBA Plavoffs
All Times CDT FIRST ROUND (Best-of-5)
Alamut 12, U.S. Air Force 12, San Antonio 70, Phoenix leads 10-
Ulah 104, Seattle 93
Saturday, April 22
Portland 92, Toronto 88, New York lead series 10
Portland 91, Minnesota 88, Portland lead series 10
L.A. Lakers 117, Sacramento 107, L.A. Lakers lead
series 1-0
Today's Games
Charlotte 108, Philadelphia 98, OT series t1.1
Utah 101, Seattle 87, Utah series t2-0
idiana 88, Milwaukee 85, Indiana leads series 10
Late Game Not Included
Miami B4, Detroit B2, Miami leads series 2-0
Phoenix at San Antonio, (n)
Yesterday's Games
Miami at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix, 2 p.m.
Utah at Seattle, 4:30 p.m.
Indiana at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Chanotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 28
A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 28
Today's Games Toronto at New York, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma at new rock, / p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
New York at Toronto, 11:30 a.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 2 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 30
Tuesday, May 2
L. A. Lakers at Sacramento, TBA; if necessary New York at Toronto, TBA; if necessary Portland at Minnesota, TBA; if necessary San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA; if necessary
Charlotte at Philadelphia, TBA Indiana at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary
Wednesday, May 3
Miami at Detroit, TBA, if necessary
Utah at Seattle, TBA, if necessary
Thursday, May 4
Milwaukee at indiana, TBA; if necessary
Minnesota at portland, TBA; if necessary
Philadelphia at Charleston, TBA; if necessary
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA; if necessary
Friday, May 5
Detroit at Miami, TBA; if necessary
Sacramento at LA, Lakers, TBA; if necessary
Seattle at Utah, TBA; if necessary
Toronto at New York, TBA; if necessary
Transactions
Yesterday's Sports Transactions
BOSTON RED SOX- Signed RHP Mel Rajos to a minor
CLAYTON
NEW TOWN YAMMED—Activated 30-second brosun of the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Aftonfire II, Inc. (NY, NY) for duty aboard SEATTLE MARINERS—Recalled HLP ROB Ramsey from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned RHP Kevin Hodges to Tacoma.
CHICAGO CUBS—Recalled RHP Mat Karchner from Iowa on the PCL. Optioned RHP Quincy toQueveda. FLORIDA MARLINS—Activated IF Dave Beng from the 15 day disabled list. Optioned IF Chris Chapinski to
LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Activated HPK Kevin Brown on the 15-day狱服. Listed OPIONAL LLP Jeff
Uscanned Denver Broncos CB Date Carter one year for violating the league's substance abuse policy, CHICAGO BEARS—Signed WR Bobby Engram to a three-year contract.
MONTREAL EXPOS—Traded RHP Miguel Batista to the Kansas City Ravens for RHP Bridg Ribbitt.
CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed C-TE Stue Bush.
HOUSTON - Named Miltier McCallan assistant directive
Lengthham to a two-year contract; LB Matt Bock, WR
Shaindock Mainne, C Seneca Grace, CB Evan Lowen, WI
NEW YORK GANITS—Signed FB Brian ATkins, OT Jim Goff and DT Cart Hansen.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Ledreds C Steve Eventt, PK Norm Johnson and TE Jamie Asher.
RANDOMLY AND TOTALLY AMAZING
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Announced the retirement of
O 49ER5—Signed WR Dwright Carrier
WR Eriest, S.B. J.W. DT Oustin Leflow,
LB Trait Y安. B.S. J.W.
Rick's Place
623 Vermont·749-5067
Mon - Sat 4pm - 2am • Sun 6pm - 2am
the fun and fantasy is now on sale
Priscillas's Red Dot Sale
Every item with a red dot is 60% off
PRISCILLA'S
Where Fun & Fantasy Meet
1206 W.23rd St.
842-4266
STUDENT TRAVEL
Cheaper than Tuition...
more fun than Body Piercing
Travel Insurance
Student ID's
Eurail Passes
Special Student Airfares
Round The World Journey
Beds on a Budget
Adventure Holidays
Great Travel Products
800-777-0112
STA TRAVEL
WE'VE BEEN THERE.
www.statravel.com
Kansan Classifi
I
100s Announcements
L05 Personals L10 Business
男 女
Personalis
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
320 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Rooms Wanted
430 Sublease
864-4358
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing o 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 Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Please contact the Department of Education's Federal
I
100s Announcements
F
120 - Announcements
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable volunteer counselor staff at Headquarters and help us stay ahead of helping skills. Interest? Info. meeting about Summer and Fall training programs at 7pm on Monday from 6-8pm.
130 - Entertainment
Fun, Sweet & Great Competition!
Test yourself against other Kansas athletes while holding our Sunflower State Games, July 12-13 and July 28-29. Learn aweance. Check out our website: www.sunflowergames.org
---
Attention
Work from home using your computer
www.home-n-work.net
Make $150-820 per night, no experience neces-
tary.
Make $499-818-8168 ext. 275
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Co-lead school age classes
soon. Mon-Fri - Apply at Children's
School.
男  女
Full summer position. General office work,
answering phones, plus showing rooms 9-84
Full time summer maintenance tech needs for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS - New Kid in town - Bada
Junction - no tip out. N1. 2nd and JD need.
no tip out. N1. 2nd and JD need.
205 - Help Wanted
Duffy's in the Ramadan Inn DJ's needed. No experience is required. Sparkling dancing.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer job or long career. List all positions of availability. Log on to lawrence-jobs.com.
$100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time broadcast 'TV run-way demonstration wearing uniforms'. 616 Lawrence, Kentucky, KS 66044.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9189, 2pm-9pm.
Garden Area for dance instructors and coordinator for Dance competition classes. Experience required. 785-594-2150 or 913-848-6505 Century School is hiring P/T assistant for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 818
Dishwasher needed in the Alarmary Clubhouse,
must be able to work evenings and weekends
Part-time child care needed for 5 no-odd. 8-12
daytime hours per week May-July experience
and references required. Please call Lisa
Billings L314M60
See Lee Jemings at 1809 Crossgates.
GREAT SUMMER JOBS! Flexible hours.
$7.25/h with raise in 30 days. Call previous
weekly on the phone or call for a
driving drunk! No calls. Call 842-6400.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial
duties. Full time, part time and summer pos-
sibilities. Call 842-6400. Apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications
for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday
privilege, meals and flexible hours. Contact
phone: (842) 268-7777.
Pay internet internship. Lead campus promotions for new online company. Call Adam at (888) 420-9800 ext. 319 or email adam@money-form.com
Live-In Personal Attendant Room and Work. Assist in setting up shifting man. Assist a direct wheelchair using man.
205 - Help Wanted
POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR. INC.
BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP,
AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800-313-3585. EXT
9658.AM-6AM. TDA days fcs.
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must
know QuarkXPress. 20 wrs/hw. 7/hr. Send
resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy.
Deadline May 5th.
BOOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience. Participate in program. Apply at 200 Mount Ct, 865-0022
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $47/hr + profit sharing. Ampl atly 179 Mass. (upstarts)
Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any prefer ence, limitation or discrimination based on race; color, religion, sex, hand icap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any suspect
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & outgoing ind. to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913)
715-0160.
Mg. Co. leasing agent. PT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/ 3 references to P.O. BLAIR, Lawrence KS 60544 or maile@brady.edu
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60/HR. INC. BENEFITS,
GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MANTEE-
NERS, AND EQUIPMENT. USE FOR APP.
AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-800-813-5885.
EXT 8585 A9-MPM, 7 DAYS tbs Inc.
205 - Help Wanted
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Painters. Hundreds of positions available,
tender in funds your company experience
needs placed. 1-800-742-3567, amberd.1488-7397-
3567.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 - Help Wanted
Summer Lifeguard and泳 Instructor (WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification.
American Red Cross & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EQE
LIFEGUARDS
Now hire part-time leasing consultants.
Responsibilities include showing apartments,
answering phones, filing, and other light office
work.
Apply through August 31. Apply in person at
Tanglewood apartments (10th and Arkansas).
PLAYS PORTABLE! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to
play all sports; tennis,乓球, Basketball.
Work with mountain bikes, Golf, Water scavenger,
mountain bike. Golf, Water scavenger, and more. Call
(888) 464-988 or apply at www.Skoper.com.
Summer Lifeguard and泳 Instructor (WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification. Includes Swimming at Aquatic Club and 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
Together We Can
205 - Help Wanted
SCHOOL'S OUT!
TEMPORARY WORK'S IN!
The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work.
Manpower temporary.
Word Processing, Data Entry, Secretarial,
Inventory, Landscaping, Technical, SH/RC Clerks
MANPOWER
211 E 8th
I
Lawrence,KS749-2800
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher's Aides need: Mon-Fri: 1-6. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE, Student Affairs. After school: Overnight W. of Denver; just have recent experience riding and teaching basic riding skills. Live and work in the mountain. Must enjoy working with girls. Salary +/m/d +/nps. Email: rfordamg.smsmb.org. x 281 or email: rfordamg.smsmb.org.
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
205 - Help Wanted
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent work for qualified individuals. Must be able to teach, communicate responsible, experienced female with large family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and contact information. Box 6, #119 Stairfather, Flint, KS 66545
$50
New Applicant Bonus*
Typists
vword Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Rank Tellers (exp)
File Clerk
Clerical Positions:
Summer Employment Johnson County
Bank Tellers (exp)
$50
(913) 491-0944
11025 Metcalf
Clerical
• Light Industrial:
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
Volunteers Needed for Athletic Event!
Sign up now for the Sunflower State Games, July 21-July 30. Volunteers need in 28 apps to sign up and receive a uniform, duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have FULL 484-7734 or check out our website at sunflowerstatesgames.org.
Looking to earn money in fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for sixdregesme. We're seeking motivated campus leaders to promote the sixdregesme Web site. If selected, we'll send you surprises all summer long. We'll provide you with information about Are you ready? Write to fundmoney@sixdregesme.com now and get the information you need. Camp Counselors needed for Girl Scout Day Camps in metro Denver and Overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counselors need to represent schools in crafts, backpacking, challenge course, farm, dance/drama, sports, archery. June-August 2000. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Salary + rm/nd + ins Cap. Job location: Denver, CO. Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England. Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Lifeguard, WATERS, Waterskiing, Canoe, Archely, M.Biking, Rockclimbing, Ceramies, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature, RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-434-6428. www.summercampemployment.com
Position begins May 17, 2000, 20 hour per week @ $3.50-$7.00 hr. Job duties: Responsible for daily operations of rfM on behalf of the fire department, providing information for riders, pass distribution, and planning of route changes.
Apply: Student Senate Office (410 Kansas Union)
Date: April 28. 2000 Ft. v. m.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Worried About Summer Bills?
COURIER, Kansas Geological Survey, KU. $8.25/hr. serve as course; provide campus and other pickup/delivery services; minor building activities; provide technical assistance to command of English; recognize & report vehicle problems; ability to lift/carry 50 lbs; available 30-20 hrs/wk, 9-12 pts/m, 3-pd. M/F. Deadline 4-28. Complete application at KOE Moore Hall. See www.koe.moore.edu/jobs/hbsm.html or call Annette 641-2152. A/E/OE
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies in Missouri and Kansas. Ultimately assistants must possess a photography degree, pay job. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important job for son by June at April 31 for details. 841-7100
Don't worry. We've got a job that will work great with your summer class schedule and still leave time for fun in the sun! Raise money for KU by talking to alumni from around the country! We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who've taught math at KU in 2014 and find out if this is the job for you! For more information or to reserve your seat, call 833-7333. EOE
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16 full/part-time hardworking, energetic individuals who enjoy photography to help us in the office during our busy graduation season—April 24 through June 10. In a casual and enjoyable environment Computer skills is plus, but not necessary. Math knowledge is also needed to fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly McGee's EOE.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Protection One
PROTECTION ONE, one of the nation's largest providers of security, is seeking motivated individuals to join our Payroll Department located in Topeka.
Payroll Analyst
- Provides analytical support to Payroll department.
- Will prepare reports, maintain records.
- Sets up tax filings and voluntary / involuntary deductions.
- Requires a bachelor's degree in Accounting / Finance.
- 3-5 years direct payroll experience necessary.
Payroll Specialist
- Calculates earnings from time and production records.
- Determines withholdings and deductions.
- Prepares payroll checks and general accounting reports.
- Reviews changes to payroll file and processes corrections.
- Requires High School Diploma or GED.
- Previous payroll experience preferred.
To apply call Lonna Black at 877-868-2990 or Fax resume to 877-241-7625 Equal Opportunity Employer
205 - Help Wanted
ATTENTION!
--needed for fortune 100 company. Excellent pay and benefits!
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time superviseurs for KU sporting events and Lawrence parks and recreation. Weekend, afternoon and evening sessions. Apply in person at Mid-America, Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, from gate 40. M-8 F-11-24. EOE SUMMER EMployment OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSA CITY AREA! Fry-Wager Moving and Storage has ample space for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of variety, excellent wages, potential overtime, and long-term job security use a call! We have helped hundreds of men and women in the area during the summer (1-400-384-009 ext. 250) today to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
Do you have experience working with young people? Would you like to teach elementary or junior students how to teach them some basic student time tree between the hours of 2:30:30 p.m Mon-Fri? If so, then you might be interested in working as an instructor in an after-school program. You should also be able to complete an application and submit your resume. You must be able to provide 3 references and phone numbers. Pay: $7.00-6.00 hr. Application Deadline: Friday April 18th. Academic Aide Coordinator: 13:38 hour/week. Beginning late May or early June, for Summer and Fall 2000. Duties include providing direct classroom services for students with disabilities in various forms of classroom materials, coordinating assignments of all other academic aides, and additional duties. This position requires good organizational skills and ability to work independently. See www.ukans.edu/~upc/jobblist.html for complete description. Application form available in 15S Strong Hall for applying for 5:00 p.m
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winaund/Danebee, located in Western Massachusetts, Looking for counselor/instruments in: Archery, Cramp, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Guf, Gutar, Gymnastics, Juggling, Kickboxing, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photography, Plano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Waterski, Windsurfing, Yearbook. For more info: Men call (800) 494-6238 Women
Workshop Room 149 in the Burge Union.
STUDENT HOURLY OFFICE ASSISTANT.
$6.15/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline: 5:00 p.m.
May 5, 2002. Answer and route calls to staff members. Data Entry and assigned clerical duties. Job Number: 28271. Mail, other duties as assigned. Qualifications: 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Good oral, written and interpersonal communication skills; 3) Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time; 4) Ability to use computers; 5) wpm; 6) ability to fluently and fully understand the English Language; 7) Ability to work mornings 8a-12pm; 7) Available to work during semester break and summerrecruits; 8) Ability to communicate effectively; 9) Complete an application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Elkhornsville, MN 56045. Phone: 784-864-9005. Contact: Ann Ermeyer.
Or visit us at www.campwindu.com and www. campandbeen.com. Stop by for a casual visit with our Reprs. anytime between 11am and 4pm or Pri- tuesday from 9am to 5pm at Workroom 148 in the Bureu Union.
ATTORNEYS PARALEGALS REAL ESTATE
EXECUTEMPS
(816) 363-TEMP
lynmetta.pressley@acttech-kc.com
Fax:(816)523-0905
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I I I
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
For more info:
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
Umodels.com
1-877-U-MODELS
The University of Kansas has an entry-level opening for Admissions Counselor. This position will participate broadly in the general work of the University's admissions department, visits to secondary schools, community colleges and college fairs, conducting on-campus group information sessions, contacting prospective students in the recruiting process, extensive travel and some evening and weekend work required.
QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must be self-motivated, team-oriented, and able to work well with others, willing to travel by automobile or plane to any city or region assigned. Candidate should also be able to demonstrate strong oral and written communication skills, as well as a diverse student population. A Bachelor's degree is required by start date. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the university is required. Application specification position, current resume, and the names and phone numbers of three references, should be sent to Alan L. Cerveny, Director of Student Services, 1022 Iowa Road, Lawrence, KS 85034. The priority deadline is May 17, 2000 but applications will continue to be accepted until the positions are filled. The position may be available June 1, 2000. The University of Kansas offers an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to schedule an appointment.
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 job
GRADUATING? NEED A JOB??
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
:
:
For more info:
205 - Help Wanted
- Sales
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th - 9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm We have many great Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
- Human Resources
UNIVERSITY
Moziz
SCHOOL OF
SCIENCE
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
- Administration
- Information Technology
205 - Help Wanted
LIVE AND WORK in the MOUNTAIN'S! Camp counselors need for Girl Scout resident camp in the mountains south of Denver, CO. General counselors and programmers. KOPES COURSE, and NATURE AWareness. Must work with girls in an outdoor setting. Early June-early August. Salary plus room and board. MAKE A REQUEST ONLINE. Work at camp-the experience of a lifetime! Call 303-789-0199, ext. 281, or email: rhondam@gamac.org for more information.
- Accounting
THE HISTORY OF WORLD TRAVEL
Models Wanted
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
AFNA'YOUNG
Sun
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
- Customer Service
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th-9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm
We have many great Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Landscaping
- Warehouse
- Reception
- Clerical
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
Part-time small office/warehouse seeks help with packing supplies & clerical. #82-6105.
205 - Help Wanted
--for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
- Full & Part Time Shifts
* Up to $1/hr. BONUS
Immediate Openings
Before you set up an office network,
$50 BONUS
after completing first 60 days
Inbound Customer Service
Call 800-865-8489
Sprint
NEW FILM, OUTLINE
Norrell SERVICES, INC
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionists Customer Service Reps Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon, Wed, Fri 9am - 3pm
Tues, Thurs 9am - 7pm
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
205 - Help Wanted
1234567890
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during spring. 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate 40. M-F 8-11 to 2-5. EOE
225 - Professional Services
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RESUMES
TRAFFIC-G-DUT'S-MIP'S
INDEPENDENT INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of death
DALTON G. STROLE
Donald G. Stroele
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
RESUMES
·Professional Writing
·Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
CERTIFIED
CERMA
Certified by CERMA
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper typed? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 313-0865 and leave a message.
X
6
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
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Laser printer, 865, LCD projector, 1300. Details at http://mockturtle.freeserver.com. 832-0841.
Miracle Video Clearance Sale, Adult Tapes $14.98 and 100. Hookah $41.74/sea.
1895 Honda Accord LXL Good condition, must
suspend mountain Trek 830 Call 601-242-7671
3 in 1 BUMPER TABLE FOR sale! In great
value, everything is included; $80 or best
offer. Call us at (718) 694-5222.
For Sale: 69 gallon fish tank, IBM butterfly think pad laptop, entertainment center, receiver and speakers. 598-503-1751 best take off moving to LA Do you love candles? One of America's favorite brands is Kool Aid. Candle Candle of Cape Cod brand products Consultants and Leaders. Earn up to $30-$35 or more per hour. Outstanding Profits, no investment required. For more info, call 503-850-2773 before April 30.
Care team 890/mo
340 - Auto Sales
Police impolice! d'own, 24 months @ 19.9%. For listings call, 1-800-3193 ext. 456
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$$$$$$
370 - Want to Buy
$$$
$
400s Real Estate
$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 331-0860
Houses
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
703 W. 201哀, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
jarge, family room and much more. Master
i*an 841-4953.
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location 92% per month, no pets. Available
AVAIL now studio ed in older home. Close to
Hospital. Bus line. Bnote. $290. + calls
785-785-6789
Excellent Locations 1413 Ohio & Tenn. 2BR & 4
Ft. Home WD lockups 150 AU. Aug 1. No pet.
Call 844-791-2600
Looking for a place to live?
www.housing101.net.
Your move off campus!
Masterplan Management
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments. 481-4935 www.masterplanningamagement.com
Studio, 1.2berm apartments near KU. 3berm house available A1. Available for summer &
Summer subclasses close to campus? 1 Bdmr.
1 $250/bm. Cabble call, CallSiria 841-784-7620
$250/bm. Cabble call, CallSiria 841-784-7620
I Bdmr summer sublease at Jefferson Commons.
Avail May 17. $380/mo. Water, cable, internet paid.
Exercise room, pool, private bath, furnished.
Call Joan at 832-6067
& 2 & bd ram townhouses. New. Loaing for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby
biking/walking trails. Open House M- S; 1-14
1-Also avail wl trails 8. patr. 179-188.
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOUSE 3BM84
Apt between campus and downtown, large rooms,
avail Aug 19, 19k lease, no pets, gas & water paid, 943-
5699.
APT. IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
28dm Trap between campuses and downtown,
fireplace, large rooms, avail Aq1t, lyr lease, no pet,
gas & water waid. B45-3092
Available Amble, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C/nc pets,
$299.81-1074
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated old house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No pets $813 $614-1074.
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
BEST BUILDING PROJECTS IN THE CITY
Two bbm apt. available May 15. 9th and Avalon in Village Square Apt. On bus route. Prices $45/month plus utilities. 841-6731 or 913-963-842 or 842-3040 June or Aug. excellentremodelled IBR, studs, burn/unfurn. Close to campus, gas water are provided. 841-6731 BOMBMENT No smoking. Started $340, 841-312
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2242 Odaun, 4BD 2RBA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 241-4835
1 BRA. APTS. FORJUNE 1, Great summer living with pool, haley or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hills Apts, 1012 Emery Edge. Some with WD hookups. No pets. 12
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, pool, bus route; & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall. 841-688. Call Today!
COOL 2-9岁 courside townhouse by Alvanzar
Tennis Club, 3B/ 2/1 Bath, W/D, DW, micro
celling fans huge closet with per month pm
laid out in large open space (A4,
west of Crossgate Drive). B42-1399 or 814-7849.
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted
ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, E-
fireplace, Pool $70/room. Move in l宴!st
1 bedroom.
Call 842-294 for more details.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1758 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 AEA with WID included
large master floors and of street parking. Very large master bedroom. 4900.0 Master Plan 841-495.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kingston, AB1 8PAC spacefloor plan close to campus with W/D included; hardwood floors and off street parking $1090.00 Master Plan 641-02
Studio 1 and 2 birmn. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus or nearby. A, G, gas/boot, dw,cellular. Exp. equipment. w/fair affordable. Call 769-1260 for more info.
GRAYSTONE APTS.
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Montague Way.
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes $380 and up on KU Bus Route Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Hickory St.
843-3001 or 850-0011
M-FAM - 5PM
Sat. and By Appts.
www.holdings.com
scaled just behind the Holldom
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
Pinnacle Woods
Call about our specials!
1, 2 & 3 BR apts
*full size W/D included
*24 hr. Computer center
*Covered parking included
5000 Clinton Parkway Located just minutes from Clinton Lake
LCA
Assessments, Inc.
- 3 & 4 bdm houses
* Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
- Pets welcome (at selected sites)
* Parking lots, balconies
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Cedarwood Apartments
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
  * Studios
  * Air Conditioning
*Close to shopping & restaurant
  *1 block from KU Bus route
  *REASONABLE PRICES
*Swimming pool
*Laundry facilities on site
Call Karin Now!
843-1116
405 - Apartments for Rent
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
SPACIOUS4BR&3BR
Affordable Apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR, microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1020 &amp; $400. No pets.
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
WALK TO CAMPUS bskrm 3 bath townhouses.
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in
each bdm, complete kitchen w/ microwave,
porches/patios, and security. 900 bil Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 3 Bdrms,
Great East Location, ample parking, on-site
launches 8/29-4/6
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
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansam Classifieds 864-4358
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
colony.wolongwoods
On KU Bus Route
1&2 Bedrooms
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry Room
- On Site Management
808 W.24th
841-6080
841-5444
Professionally Managed by
Hanover Place Apartments
KVM
- 3 Levels
- Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- Lots of storage
- Fully applianced kitchen
maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
including microwave
405 - Apartments for Rent
For more info, call 841-1212
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- Vaulted ceiling
- Close to downtown
First Management
2, 4 & 8Bm BptAms avail for summer & fall. Call
Holiday Apt. #8-8011 www.holidayApt.com
Chase Court Apartment
Brand New Luxury Apts.
1 & 2 BR
(New Construction)
Washers/Dryers
Security Systems
Microwaves - Mini-Blinds
Clubhouse & Weight Room
Dishwashers
Fireplaces
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdmr Apts
- 2001 W. 6th · (785) 841-8468
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
15th and Crestline
842-4200
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
HOME WARE
Apartment Available
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
- Water and trash paid
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
EHO
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
HOME
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished &
Infurnished Studio, 1,2,&3 Bedroom ant homes.
- Laundry facilities on site
- Washer & Dryers*
405 - Apartments for Rent
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Tat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Orchards Corners
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 RTH
- Available in select units
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
749-4226
- Private balconies & patios
- Ballyroon balkons
1 tbm读 mid-May-July 31 wfall option
1206 Tenn. $232+ will a sec. deposit: $843-817.
Now Leasing!
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Laundry facility
Maintenance
HOME
- Large foot plants
- Private balconies & patios
For more information (785) 749-4226
Models Open Daily!
- On-Site Manager
- 24 hr emergency
SUNDANCE
9th & Avalon
842-3040
www.avalon.net
- Furnished Apt. Available
- On KU bus route
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Large floor plans
- On-Site Manager
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
including microwaves
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere. 9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- On KU bus route
- On Site Manager
For more information call (785) 841-5255
TOTAL WORKING
OPPORTUNITY
Swan Management
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
ASPEN WEST APTS.
HOME
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/train/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at 8530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
2300 Wakarusa DR
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa DR
749-1288
BROADWAY SCHOOL
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Drver
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route 24 hours a week
- For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Melrose Court
1605 Tennessee
Leasing 2BR/2BAlFor Fall!
- Washer/Dryer  * Weight Room
* Gated Entry  * Swimming Pool
2001 W oth (785) 841-8468
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdm. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! 814-8468.
L3
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
Regents Court Apartments
- Individual Leases
- Resistance style Foot Floor
* Basketball & Sand Volleyball
* Game Room & Fitness Facility
* Computer Center
* On KU Bus Route
842-0032
JEFFERSON
www.jefferscommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
MASTER
RAN MANAGEMENT
841-4935
Jacksonville
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380. $480.
Woodward
6th and Michigan 1,2 & 3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/ D $420,$520,$560
Hillview
1733/1745 W. 24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Tuckaway
2600 W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
TODAY
Williams Pointe
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
7661443
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- Call For More Details Today
- Leasing For Fall 2000
- 1421 Square Feet
410 - Condos For Rent
415 - Homes For Rent
Need non-smoking roommates to share nine
beds. No pets. $250/mo. Uuil paid.
Call 891-9136
Condominium for rent, extremely nice. 3 bedrooms, walking distance, washer/dryer, $750.
١٠٤٥
1638 Indian. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full
bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. Price $2495.
Nice House. Nice 1,900. Call 841-4935.
192. w. 208 Terr. Larg. 4 BD 2 BA with private
room; 173 sq. ft. of space and D&M each
more $1100 Master Plan 841-805.
www.vivant.com
br 3/17 lb, quiet area, fenced yard, deck, 2 car
br 4/20 lb, quiet area, fence, 6/170-980 mi-
br 1930-690 km, 90-835-500
br 2030-690 km, 90-835-500
and campus. Available June 4. Call: 913-441-1650
or campus. Available June 4. Call: 913-441-1650
5 Bdm house Avail. Aug 18. Ixcellent condition. On edge of Campus. C/A. Stue, Ref., D/W. W/Backyard. No smoking/O Neptis. 841-8188. 6/7 Bdm house, close to campus, hardwood floors, W/D, off-st.parking. Call 913-441-4169 or masproperties@gmail.com
House available 1 June. Large 5 to 6 bdmr.
Off street parking and 2 decks. Close to campus.
1639 Indiana 5BD - a study with two living areas, two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4BA. Practically on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan 84-4835.
Large #4 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4955
Share house, $250 no-utilities, close to campus,
washer/dryer, $454-553 days
conduct roommate needed for Summer sub-
mersion apartments small pet ok. Central air and pool are needed.
Beautiful towneem D/W. Avail. Aug. 1.
On bk B. Of bye, Clinton Park. No pets.
On bk C. Of bye, Clinton Park. No pets.
Need non-smoking roommates to share mice
into the condo. No pets. $350/month. utils paid.
Call RB 128-7643
N/S grad student seeks roommate to 2 BR lr
apart to campus B and C/1+1/2 units. Move in now
Roommate wanted. Need non-animal roommate to share 2 brom. ibm 14 and Kentucky 15. Roommate wanted. Need non-animal roommate to share 2 brom. ibm 14 and Kentucky 15.
Roommate need for 1.yr; leave starting June 1.
Spacious 2 BR close campus; Must love cats.
Brick-style building
Roommate wanted to share 3 bbm alt. Quick
walk to campus, $200, util. Avail. For all
campus, call (841) 113-7500 or (841) 113-7600.
2-Fem, students to live with Ferm. owner occupiedIND. conv. BRB. shared BA/W, partially furn. Close to campau. No smoking. No pets. Avail. Cars. required. References references required. Call Carol (783) 725-3267.
440 - Sublease
KEY HOUSE
One bedroom available in two bedroom apt. for
summer sublease. Call 832-6543 for more info.
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment close to
campus. $75/mo. Call 840-9474
1b J at Jefferson Camps avail, May 18th. 1b Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise area. ONLY $650 for entire summer. Call 331-6338. or 2 bdm summer sublease at Jefferson Camps. Great location by pool & clubhouse. Move in date flexible. $0 cash when you call. Sign up 897-640-8288. 2b ddm summer sublease. Location: 7th & 8th Floor. $250 mw. May rent paid. Friendly call 841-4740.
2 bedroom - w/washer and dryer, dillwasher,
A/C, freezer, free water, bakery, clean and
dishwashing supplies
3 BHR/3 BA at Jefferson Commons avail. June-
Auurn. Furried. Pay only electrical & phone.
Individual leases possible. Call Lyndsey 838-4437.
Accredited masters for & bedroom house.
Summer only. Close to campus and downtown.
842-5156
route. Call 841-3271 for more details.
summer sublease $1,852/month + 1/3 utilities.
summer sublease, $175/month + 1/7 ushels.
May 17th Aug. with option for next fall 9th & Indiana, townhouse. Fem. roommate wants 481-831.
Summer sublease, 403 Arkansas, Bactias, blevel-bldm, on site laundry, dw, central airr. 265/month. Avail May 1. Doug 555-092.
2 BD Summer Sublease, great location behind the Crossing $650/mo, W/D, C/A, use all First Management facilities. Avail. late may or early June. RB-9135.
Great location, walking distance to campus! 2 BD/2 FR aubainte at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn. Mid May-July 31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool, fitness room, & gated parking. Cal 400-6532.
v barm. 2 lain townehouse for toiletry and
trash. 1 lain toiletry, trash and crush
trash and cd pail. 8 bigrams, wash in cloakets.
Available June 1st. For more info, call 831-1200.
Summer Sublease. Available May 22 - July 31,
room in a barm. apt. Ferneles only. WID Central
in a barm. apt. Ferneles only. $295/
$265/(incls. cables) + 1/7 utilities $313-1663
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
APARTMENT GUIDE
First Management INNOVATION MANAGEMENT & CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS
OVER 14 LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS!
Our communities offer:
· Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Units
- Townhomes
- Houses
- Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laundry
- Dishwashers
- Microwaves
- Swimming Pools
- Work Out Facilities
- Fireplaces
- Security Systems
- Locally Owned & Managed
- Pets accepted at Some Locations
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
JAN 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785) 841-8468
BREWERY ROAD
A Comprehensive Listing of Apartments available in Lawrence
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
- On KU bus route
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Regents Court Apartments
Rental Headaches?
Rental Headaches?
Let A&S help with your rental needs Get your own:
APARTMENT
HOUSE
DUPLEX
841-5454
TOWNHOME
13 1/2 East 8th St.
8th and New Hampshire
www.asrent.com
😊 Peace Love
Jefferson Commons.. The Only Place To Be Next Year!
Fully Furnished
Fully Furnished Individual Leases Full Size Washer/Dryer FREE Tanning 24 Hr. Fitness Center Lighted Basketball Court
Check out the next Lawrence Apartment Guide on May 1
Resort-Style Pool & Jacuzzi
Water, Cable+HBO & Internet Access Paid On KU Bus Route
842-0032
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Now Leasing For Fall 2000!
One Block West of Iowa Street Behind Super Target
PEACE LUCK
842-0032
•Pets Welcome•
South Point
AQUARIUM
& Park Villas
- Swimming Pool
Trash Paid 1234567890
KU Bus Route
W/D avail in Park Villas
- SandVolleyball Court
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
*1, 2 & 3 BR apts
*full size W/D included
*24 hr. Computer Center
*Covered parking included
Call about our specials!
www.pinnaclewoods.com
865-5454
Call about our specialists:
5001 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes from
the beach.
www.pinnaclewoods.com/
www.pinnaclewoods.com/
Houses and duplexes available for Fall. Most pets okay.Starting @ $365/month.
A
Call 842-0862 if interested.
Available for Fall: houses near campus. Pets are okay. Starting @ $1,000/month.
A Quiet, Relaxed
- Swimming Pool
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- On Bus Route
- Fall Leases Available
9 th & Avalon · 842-3040
- Spacious 2Bedroom
- Close to Campus
Lorimar, Leanna Mar, & Courtside Townhomes
"Enjoy Townhome living at its finest. Where no one lives above or below you!"
Lorimar Townhomes
3801 Clinton Parkway
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
HOTEL
Leanna Mar
Townhomes
4501 Wimbledon Drive
1 Bedroom / Bath
H
Courtside Townhomes
4100 Clinton Parkway
2 & 3 Bedrooms
Features:
Spacious
Washer/Dryer* Dishwasher* Microwave*
Free Cable* Fireplace* Ceiling Fans*
Walk-in Closets* Gas Heat* Patios*
Spacious
841-7849 Office Located at 3801 Clinton Parkway #F-1
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY ROAD
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE OR AUGUST
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Open house Mon., Wed., Fri. 12-30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
ST. JAMES
SELF-STORAGE
NOW LEASING
OPENING SPECIAL-NO DEPOSIT!
To check on our rates, call 832-0270 anytime
- Security Fence - Modern Steel Buildings
- Commercial * Residential
- Open Seven Days a Week or by Appointment
• Well-lighted • Competitive Rates
Office-841-3800
Store your "TREASURES" with US
VOLKANO
- Convenient Location - On-site management
- Wide, roll-up doors * Notory on Premises
* Locks and Packing Supplies Available
Unit Sizes
- Well-Lighted * Competitive Hates
* Wide, roll-up doors * Notav on Premises
5 x 10
10 x 10
10 x 15
10 x 20
10 x 30
838-4764
Fax: 843-2096
2201 St. James Court
Lawrence, KS 66046
Mass Avenue
Oakland Avenue
X. James
Marigold Street
City Market
State Fair Grounds
N.J. Railroad Station
New Jersey State House
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment
Kansan Classifieds
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Off street parking
- Vaulted ceiling
- including microwave
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Close to downtown Walk to KU
- Fully applauded k including microwave
- For more info. call 841-1212
- Close to downtown
- Lots of storage
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Summit House Apartments
EHO
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
HOME
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Walking distance to Campus
- Apartment Available
- Water and trash paid
- Private off street parking
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
    Apartment Available
- Laundry facilities on site
Call (785) 841-1429
Call (783) 841-10 for details
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- Laundry facilities on site
maintenance
EHO
KVM
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL'00 STUDIOS;1,2,3&4BRAPTS DUPLEXES & HOMES
GREAT LOCATION!
- Pin Oak Townhomes
- Red Oak Townhomes
- Fountain Homes
- Eddingham Place Apartments
- West Meadows Condos
- 24 hr Maintenance
- Pets O.K. in Some Locations
Call 841-6080 or stop by 808 W.24th St.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS T AN AFFORDABLE PRICF
KVM
Professionally Managed By
- Some Pets
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
808 W.24th
841-6080 or 841-5444
- Laundry Room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
.
Section B - Page 9
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
LAWRENCE APARTMENT GUIDE
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Call 749-3794
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You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Sundance apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to the comfort of our scenic views and swimming pool, you will find that Sundance caters to all of your needs. Call 841-5255 today and make an appointment to see Sundance for yourself.
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1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
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Section B·Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 2000
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Beathard had been considering the move for several weeks, expressing a desire to spend more time with his wife and grandchildren. He is able to walk away now because he feels good about where the team is heading under second-year coach Mike Riley. Beathard had said privately.
SAN DIEGO — Bobby Beathard, the surfing general manager of the San Diego Chargers, announced his retirement yesterday evening, ending a 37-year NFL career in which he built Super Bowl teams on both coasts and often left fans flabbergasted with his draft-day gambling.
Beathard, still an avid surfer at 63, had two seasons left on his contract. Beathard was associated with seven Super Bowl teams in his career, four of which won the NFL title game.
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He came under increasing criticism in recent years about many of his player acquisitions. One of his legacies will be mortgaging the club's future in order to draft troubled quarterback Ryan Leaf with the second pick
overall in the 1998 draft
The Chargers have endured Leaf's bratty behavior and poor play, and Beathard suspended Leaf for four weeks last November after the quarterback cursed at him.
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Beathard was a scout for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1966 when they played in the first Super Bowl,
and then was Director of player personal for the M i a m I Dolphins when they won the Super Bowl in 1972 and 1973.
Beathard made his mark as general manager of the Washington Redskins from 1978-88. He hired Joe Gibbs' as coach in 1981 and the Redskins went to three Super Bowls during Beathard's tenure, winning two.
It was also with the Redskins that Beathard showed his disdain for first-round draft picks. He traded them away in order to take lesser-known players in the second round. He used only three first-round draft picks in 11 years at Washington, and continued that trend as boss of the
Beathard nearly quit in January 1994 when owner Alex Spanos balked at paying signing bonuses needed to retain some star players. Beathard and Spanos resolved their differences, leading to the owner turning the day-to-day operation of the franchise to his son, Dean.
Beathard spent 10 seasons with the Chargers and presided during some of the franchises most turbulent times.
It is believed that Dean Spanos, rather than name a new general manager, will replace Beathard with Ed McGuire, the coordinator of football operations who handles contract negotiations and probably would take a vice president's title. Billy Devaney, the director of player personnel, would make the decisions on player moves.
Hired by San Diego in January 1990, he helped turn the Chargers from perennial losers into a Super Bowl team in five years. But the luster didn't last long as the Chargers were embarrassed 49-26 by the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl following the 1994 season.
The Chargers have been back to the playoffs just once.
CAROLINA
DENVER - Denver Broncos cornerback Dale Carter has been suspended by the NFL for one year for violating the league's substance-abuse policy.
The league said Carter would be eligible for reinstatement following the 2000 season.
Chargers. But his habit of gambling often backfired in recent years.
Already a two-time offender of the NFL's substance-abuse policy, Carter is believed to have missed at least two drug tests during January and February. The NPL declined to comment specifically on his case.
Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad
Carter's agent, Mitch Frankel,
insisted that Carter did not fall
any recent drug tests. However,
the NFL counts a missed test the
The NFL handed down its ruling yesterday, rejecting Carter's appeal, which was made at a
lengthy hearing April 5.
same as a failed test.
Before coming to Denver, Carter played seven years with the Kansas City Chiefs and was selected to four Pro Bowls.
When the Denver Post reported last month that Carter faced a one year suspension if his appeal was denied, several teammates criticized Carter for partying too much and having a bad temper.
Carter, 30, stands to lose $3.5 million in base salary, and he also might have to reimburse the Broncos a prorated portion of his $7.8 million signing bonus.
League orders Bronco to sit out for one season
The Associated Press
The Broncos signed Carter, one of the league's best cover corners, to a lucrative free-agent contract in 1999. Carter was expected to give Denver one of the league's best cornerback tandems, but Carter struggled throughout the 1999 season.
---
After the Broncos lost 26-10 at Kansas City Sept. 19, Carter allegedly threw a party for teammates in the backseat of a rented limousine before boarding the team bus.
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The suspension likely means Carter's career with the Broncos is finished. Because of the pending suspension, the Broncos selected cornerback/kick returner Deltha O'Neal of California in the first round of the NFL draft 10 days ago.
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Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Sunny with a nigh near 70 and a low near 50.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Jayplay: Dancers find place to strut stuff, do battle within dance circle.
THE TIME
SEE PAGE 1B
THURSDAY, APRIL 27 2000
Sports: The Kansas softball team sweeps Wichita State in a doubleheader.
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 141
SEE PAGE 8A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Judge Carol
Carol Beier, the newest judge at the 10-person Kansas Court of Appeals, advanced from editor of the Kansan to a judge on the state's second-highest court in fewer than 20 years.
Storu bu Katrina Hull • Photos bu Craia Bennett
Justice appeals to KU graduate
Three words inspired Carol Beier to begin thinking about justice — long before justice became her name.
Beler, the newest appointment to the Kansas Court of Appeals, entered an Optimist Club speech contest when she was about 11. The topic set by the club, which is a community service organization, was along the lines of what the United States should be — a patriotic theme.
But three words kept Beier from competing in that contest: No girls allowed.
"That made a really big impression on me, and it made even a bigger impression that my dad quit the Optimist Club in protest that they would have this archaic rule," Beier said. "Those kind of things, they get you started thinking about justice."
Beier grew up in Kansas City, Kan., and attended' Catholic schools. Childhood friend Bill Vogrin said that Beier was on every other page of the Bishop Ward High School yearbook.
"She was always the smartest person in the class," Vogrin said. She also was a cheerleader at Benedictine College in Atchison, which she attended for a short time before coming to the
University of Kansas to study journalism.
Appropriately for a judge, Beier's lasting contribution to the School of Journalism is an ethics lesson.
Beier was editor of the Kansan in the fall of 1980 when an opportunistic reporter stole a list of nominees for the next chancellor.
"It always causes problems in a search of that kind," said Del Shankel, then acting chancellor. "There was the possibility that we might lose some very good candidates if names got out."
The chancellor's office and some of Beier's journalism professors were applying pressure to stop publication as reporters tried to confirm names on the list.
Beier didn't back down, but she also didn't print the list. Instead, the Kansan ran a story about the number of women and minorities being considered for chancellor.
Although not involved with the story, Vogrin, a Kansan reporter at the time, said the situation was intense.
"She wanted to print the names, and there was incredible pressure on us not to print those names," Vogrin said.
"That was a very difficult time
"Those kind of things, they get you started thinking about justice."
Carol Beier
Kansas Court of Appeals judge
for me, as you can imagine," Beier said. "I think what it seemed to do was test the whole premise of a laboratory newspaper."
Moreover, the situation reveals a certain stubbornness about Beier that followed her to law school and eventually to the appeals court bench.
When Beier was sworn in to the court in February, her friend Gaye Tibbets said she pitied the journalism faculty member who told Beier she could not print that story.
"I've often thought of that adviser as one person in a long line of people who made that same mistake — people who underestimate how easy it is to convince Carol of something when she thinks otherwise," Tibbets said. "She explained to that adviser that he could pull the story, but if he did that he would have to fire her as student editor."
See JUDGE on page 5A
Students seek classroom that is just right
By Ryan Blethen
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas's perch atop Mount Oread can make walking to class a sweaty task. And after trudging up numerous steps many students often are greeted with a classroom that is either too hot or too cold.
Andy Stevenson, Prairie Village sophomore, said the rooms in Wescoe Hall seemed warmer than most.
"This building particularly gets really, really nasty," he said. "It gets really hot in those little rooms."
But Randy Sanuels, systems director for Facilities Operation, said Facilities Operation did not receive more than a couple of complaints about classroom temperatures each semester.
Complaints usually do not lead to the air conditioning or heat being activated. It depends on the weather and the
Andy Stevenson Prairie Village sophomore
"This building particularly gets really really nasty. It gets really hot in those little rooms."
building when Samuels turns the heat off and the air conditioning on, he said.
"We don't have a specific date," he said. "It kind of depends on the weather."
Samuels said he did not turn off the air conditioning until December this year. It was turned back on March 1.
There used to be a rule that said the air conditioning would be turned off October 15 and turned on April 15.
"They really don't follow that anymore." Samuels said.
With the past couple of winters being warmer than usual, the air conditioning has been run almost year round, even after they had turned it off in December. Samuels said.
"We ran the chillers pretty much year round last year," he said.
Kim Traskowsky, Olathe junior, said there was no consistency from building to building.
"All the buildings seem to be very different," she said. "One building you seem to be very cold, in the next you are sweating."
The inconsistent temperatures in classrooms can leave students not sure what will be comfortable to wear.
"Usually I grab something I can take off pretty easily." Stevenson said.
Jennifer Davis, Overland Park sophomore, agreed.
"It never seems consistent," she said.
"You never know how to dress."
IFC officials resign from offices for good of greek community
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Interfraternity Council president and the vice president for philanthropy and community service resigned Tuesday night.
Chace Ramey and R.J. Woodring surrendered their offices a week after a motion from the general assembly to recall their offices failed.
"There were irreconcilable differences between a portion of my exec board and myself that stemmed from my involvement in the Delta Chi recruitment function," Ramey said. "It was more of the aftermath surrounding the Delta Chi function and stories that certain members believed and the story that I was telling that I believed," he said.
Bill Nelson, director of greek programs, said that a motion was made and seconded for the recall and review of the officers at a general assembly meeting Tuesday night. After a short recess to review policy, the two men surrendered their offices.
Ramey said he was not forced to resign, but he thought resigning was the only way the greek community could move forward.
"The good of the community is much more important than me sitting as IFC president," Ramey said. "I did it because I felt that this was the best way the community could move on, and there was no way that the Greek community move on with this going inside the board."
The first motion to recall Ramey, Woodring and Mike Solow, the IFC vice president for public relations — who are all Delta Chi fraternity members — was a reaction to the roles the officers played in a Delta Chi recruitment party at which alcohol was served. IFC rules prohibit alcohol at recruitment events.
The resignation is effective Monday, at which time Ryan Gerstner, IFC vice president for recruitment, will serve as acting president until a new president and vice president for philanthropy and community service are elected next Tuesday night.
But Gerstner said he thought the resignation dug deeper than the party itself and hit more at the issues surrounding the party.
"The good of the community is much more important than me sitting as IFC president."
Chace Ramey Interfraternity Council President
"Honestly, I don't think it had anything to do with the party," he said. "They were just looking out for the best interest of the Greek community so the board could function as a whole. Some members of the board thought that they had been dishonest and that created the irreconcilable differences. We realize people make mistakes, but you have to have confidence that you can believe what they say."
Ramey admitted he had made a mistake but said he thought the story he had told, that he did not engage in conversation with prospective Delta Chi members at the recruitment party, was accurate.
"I am not an innocent party. I screwed up," Ramey said. "Fortunately or unfortunately, I feel my time on IFC is finished. I wish it hadn't gotten to this point, and I don't think it needed to come to this point. But since it did, I thought that I made a decision that I had to make for the good of the community."
Nelson said that he had worked with nine groups of officers and that this was the first time any IFC officer had resigned. A pair of resignations will prove problematic for the Greek community, he said.
"It presents a tremendous challenge, and it is critical that at this point we're able to elect quality officers and move on," Nelson said. "I think what has resulted from this is a raising of the bar related to the expectation of IFC elected officers. But it's a greater challenge to press on and get back to the most important purpose of serving our chapters."
Gerstner also said that Solow had made no indications that he was going to resign and that he planned on fulfilling the duties of his office.
Woodring confirmed the resignation but refused to comment further. Solow could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Hip-Hop dancin'
AUGUSTINE
Raheisha Nard, Topeka junior is part of the Hip Hop Troupe that performed yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. The Troupe gets together in September to hold tryouts which last for two days. The Troupe's focus is to bring students of all races together in music and dance. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
9
V
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday April 27, 2000
News
from campus,the state the nation and the world
COLUMBINE WASHINGTON KIEV LAWRENCE ARABASAN
CORRECTION
The article "Urge, eclectic groups to play on the Hill" in Tuesday's Kansan was incorrect. The Co-op has six members.
CAMPUS
Student's series receives recognition from SUA
W. David Keith, Overland Park junior, will be showing his film Earthlords ... A Love Story at 9:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"This is a chance for my movie to get on the big screen and for me to premiere it," Keith said. "SUA people really like my movies."
The film is a prequel to Earthlords ... Gorozoan, which was honored at the 1999 KU Film Festival, Keith said.
Earthlords ... A Love Story is Keith's most serious film to date.
He plans to work on a third installment in the Earthlords series this summer. However, he doesn't plan on entering it into any contests.
The film is about an hour and a half and is free.
NATION
Psychiatrist urges family to reconcile for Elian
WASHINGTON — A child psychiatrist who interviewed Elian Gonzalez for the government recommended yesterday to postpone any visit by Miami relatives until they reconcile with the 6-year-old Cuban boy's father.
As Elian remained in rural Maryland with his father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, stepmother and half brother, Paulina F. Kernberg of Cornell University Medical College reported that Elian was doing well but needed more private time with his family, said Justice Department representative Carole Florman.
"She (Kernberg) believes that before the Miami relatives see Elian they need to work out their differences with Juan Miguel," Florman said.
Meantime, Eilan's greatunc Lazaro Gonzalez, Lazaro's daughter Marisleysis and other Miami relatives campaigned on Capitol Hill to keep the boy in this country.
Kernberg, fluent in Spanish, spent more than two hours Tuesday with the Gonzalez family at their new retreat at the Wye River Plantation on Maryland's Eastern Shore. She spent time alone with Elian, alone with the father and with the entire family.
"The doctor reported that Elian needs to feel there is no tension between his family and his Miami relatives before any sort of extended family meeting." Florman said.
Bush, foreign minister discuss Russian relations
WASHINGTON — George W. Bush told Russia's foreign minister yesterday it was time to move past their nations "old way of thinking." But the courtesy call was marked by lingering differences about Chechnya and U.S. proposals to build a missile defense system.
"I don't view you as the enemy, and you shouldn't view us as the "enemy."
PETER C. ROSENBERG
Bush: met with Russian foreign minister
aides quoted the presumptive Republican presidential nominee as telling Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov. Ivanov had requested the hour-long session and traveled to the hotel where Bush was staying before a Republican fundraiser. He told
Bush that Russian President Vladimir Putin wanted to build a marketplace economy and attract U.S. investment
The meeting came two days after Bush made a brief foray into Mexico for a bridge dedication ceremony and a speech boosting free trade.
Bush said yesterday that the events just came to him. But the photos of him with Ivanov and Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo allowed him to display international standing — and provided his campaign a welcome contrast to last November's video of him stammering when a TV reporter asked questions about foreign leaders
Some critics have called him too inexperienced in international matters.
Columbine video release upsets victims' parents
GOLDEN, Colo. — To the horror of the Columbine victims' families, law enforcement authorities released video yesterday of the dead and the dying, with some of the footage set early to a pop music soundtrack.
The material included helicopter footage of efforts to reach the victims outside the school. The video also showed the damaged cafeteria, bullet-ridded classrooms and the library, 10 students were killed.
"It hurts. They have pictures from the helicopter of dragging Richard by his feet," said Connie Michalik, whose son was shot outside the school and left paralyzed.
Jefferson County Attorney Frank Huttiff released the tapes to the victims' families Tuesday under a court order after a judge ruled that the relatives had an undeniable and compelling public interest in seeing
the footage. For reasons unexplained,
the county attorney also made copies
available to the public yesterday for
$25.
The tape was adapted by a Littleton firefighter for the training of police and fire personnel around the country. it contained added background music, including "If I Were Up To Me," by Chevli Wheeler.
The song concludes: "Maybe it's the end, but I know one thing. If it were up to me, I'd take away the guns."
Drought in India plagues more than 50 million
WORLD
ARABASAN, India — With necklaces and anklets jangling under their saris, village women joined their men digging a pit to hold water in India's smoldering western expanse, where severe drought is punishing 50 million people.
Tens of thousands of desperate villagers are said to be fleeing their parched lands, leaving hordes of cattle to die across a huge swathe of two western states. But many others are staying put, hoping an aid-for-work program started this week by the government will bring them money, food and water.
The desert state of Rajasthan and adjoining Gujarat are the worst affected. The water table has been dropping since November as the region endures its third year of drought.
Summer has arrived early this year and is hotter than usual, with dry weather in large areas of the states of Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Orissa — where a cyclone and floods killed at least 10,000 last fall.
Chernobyl anniversary greeted with openness
KIEV, Ukraine — In public gatherings, official statements and televised reports. Ukrainians yesterday marked the Chernobyl nuclear disaster with a degree of openness that contrasted sharply with the secrecy that once surrounded it.
When a reactor at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant exploded and caught fire April 26,1986, in the world's worst nuclear accident, it was at first a nearly invisible tragedy. Soviet authorities tried to keep the accident under wraps and its deadly consequences — radiation — could not be seen with the eye.
But the aforettes are grimly visible — an estimated 4,000 deaths among those who took part in the hasty and poorly organized cleanup and 70,000 people were disabled by radiation, according to government figures.
The Associated Press
Former KU dean named North Carolina chancellor
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Board of Governors appointed a former University of Kansas dean as its chancellor.
James Moeser, School of Fine Arts dean from 1975 to 1986 at the University of Kansas, has been chancellor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since 1996.
"James Moeser will bring to UNC a passionate commitment to academic excellence and to diversity, proven skills in strategic planning and a deep understanding of the ties that bind all great public universities to citizens that support them," said Anne Cates, chairwoman of the UNC Board of Trustees.
"I accept this election to the greatest university in America," Moeser said as he pledged his dedication to the tradition and future of the oldest public university in the country during the press conference announcing his appointment.
"James Moeser will bring to UNC a passionate commitment to academic excellence and to diversity, proven skills in strategic planning and a deep understanding of the ties that bind all great public universities to citizens that support them."
UNC Board of Trustees chairwoman
ON THE RECORD
Moeser said higher faculty salaries would be key in attaining his goals.
Moeser was also a candidate to fill the presidency vacancy at the University of Florida.
He was an assistant professor of organ at the University starting in 1966. He later became organ department chairman, and from 1984 to 1986 he was a distinguished professor of music.
A KU student's portable CD changer was stolen between 1 and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Lindley Annex, the KU Public Safety Office said. The CD player was valued at $150.
A KU student's credit card was stolen between 8 a.m. April 18 and 4 p.m. Tuesday at Miller Scholarship Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The card was valued at $5
A KU student's mountain bicycle was stolen between 10 p.m. Monday and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from the 900 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $550.
A KU student's driver-side window was damaged when an Eclipse CD stereo and black box with 2 speakers were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the 2400 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $700 and the cost of the damage was unknown.
A KU student's maroon 1990 Chevrolet Corsica was stolen between 11 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. April 20 from the 1700 block of Maple Lane, Lawrence police said. The vehicle was valued at $1,000.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs will have a vegetarian lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
Alternative Spring Break will have a multimedia celebration at 5:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium. Call Chris Huskey at 864.4317
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 6 tonight at Mr. Gatti's, 3514 Clinton Parkway. Cal Damrickr Patton at 749-2890
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tomorrow
night at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 864-7735.
KU Racquetball Club will practice from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 331-2231.
KU Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Call Kyle Browning at 842-1351.
KU HorrorZontals ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Scott. u!m
■ KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 tomorrow night at 211 and 212 Robinson Center. Call Tee or Kevin at 843-2267.
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.
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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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summer internship, with a twist.
Working on the Kansan advertising staff this summer will give you real-world experience without the real-world pressure.
Have a great summer in a relaxed student environment, and learn about advertising,sales strategy and ad design.
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The University Daily Kansan
4
Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
The Lied Center
The University of Kansas
Jeane Kirkpatrick speaks at the Lied Center as the final speaker in the Millennium Speakers Series. Kirkpatrick was both a member of President Ronald Reagan's cabinet and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Photo by Craig Bennett/KANSAN
Former U.S. diplomat commends progress of European countries
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Scholar, diplomat, political scientist and syndicated columnist Jeane Kirkpatrick spoke about her optimism in a post-Cold War world last night at the Lied Center.
Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and former member of the National Security Council and President Ronald Reagan's cabinet, spoke to a crowd of about 400 at the Lied Center. The speech was the final installment of the Millennium Lecture Series, which was sponsored by the Hall Center for the Humanities.
"I'm not an optimist by temper," Kirkpatrick said, "but I'm becoming optimistic about aspects of our future."
Kirkpatrick pointed to the unexpected end of the Cold War as "reason enough" to ignite her optimism.
"None of us dared to hope or expect that the end of communism in Europe would be peaceful and would be followed by the rapid spread of democratic governments," she said.
Kirkpatrick also said that a few decades ago, few Americans would have thought that they would be watching the development of democracy in Russia and Eastern Europe. She said the United States needed to do everything it could to offer support to emerging democracies.
"We should do this not necessarily by giving them enormous quantities of money, but by encouraging the development of solid democratic principles." Kirkpatrick said.
But the transition from communism to democracy is far from complete, she said.
"The transition hasn't been perfect, but the trend toward a democratic Europe is very far advanced today." Kirkpatrick said.
She also expressed her optimism concerning the European Union and the future relations between Europe and the United States. She likened the formulation of the European Union to that of the United States and said that the formulation of the European Union would fundamentally change the United States' options in the world.
Kirkpatrick also praised the expansion of NATO, saying that it was a significant step toward global peace and the prevention of "violent buffoons" like Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin from taking power in Europe.
"The further expansion of NATO will play an important role in preventing such unhappy developments as Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia or Stalin's consolidation of power in Eastern Europe from happening in the future," she said.
Kirkpatrick was not very optimistic, however, about Cuba and China. She said she thought Cuba would never change as long as Castro was in power, and she said that China had been in a "backslide" ever since the death of former premier Deng Xiaoping and the events at Tienanmen Square. However, she advocated an open-trading relationship with China.
Joe Jarvis, Lenexa senior, attended the speech and praised Kirkpatrick's opinions.
"In spite of my repugnance at some of the practices of China, I think it makes more sense to have normal trading practices with them rather than merely shut them out," Kirkpatrick said.
"She started off pretty slow," Jarvis said, "but once she got going I discovered that she was actually pretty moderate and that I agreed with most of what she said."
Senate looks to develop group unity
By Erin R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Rather than providing intense debate and controversial legislation, last night's Student Senate meeting offered words of encouragement as power shifted to the newly elected Senate members.
Senate leaders voiced a message of reconciliation after the partisanism of this month's elections.
Student body president-elect Ben Walker told the new
"Don't be blinded by the buttons someone wore in April," Walker said. "I'm not saying you should forget the people you ran with, but we will always be working for the benefit of four fellow students."
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Student body president electBen Senate that it would not accomplish much if it spent time arguing about small, irrelevant issues.
As an example, Walker said that he and vice president-elect Marlon Marshall went out for beers with Ben Burton, Delta Force presidential candidate, Matt Dunbar, Delta Force vice presidential candidate in 1998, and Partha Mazumdar, former graduate senator and a Delta Force member.
In her last speech as student body vice president, Dede Seibel said she was surprised by the sense of community that developed in Senate.
"I remember thinking this would be a year filled with conflict," Seibel said. "But this year we worked well together across coalition lines."
Korb Maxwell, outgoing student body president, said that although he was handing his job to Walker, he still was involved with issues at the Board of Regents, including tuition and financial aid issues and the sexual orientation policy.
Walker discussed issues the new Senate would work on. He included more student involvement in the union decisions and discussed making more of a concerted effort to work with the Center for Community Outreach, including an incorporation of service learning into the curricula at the University of Kansas.
Hugo Vera, graduate senator, told Walker he wanted the elections commission to add a polling site at Murphy Hall for fine arts students.
"They certainly have enough money," Walker said, joking about the $1,250 fine that his coalition, United Students, must pay to the elections commission.
Two pieces of legislation were passed, one of which added a fourth nontraditional seat for Brent Wallace.
Wallace, who came in at fourth place at the elections, was running for one of three nontraditional seats. But the ballots only asked students to vote for two seats.
Michael Roessler, nontraditional senator, wrote a bill to add a seat for Wallace for the 2000-2001 senate only. In other Senate news:
Three holdover senators, Justin Mills, Mark Bradshaw and Tanisha Jones, were elected by Senate last night.
Executive appointments were approved as well: Kim Fuchs, student executive committee chairwoman; Greg Wiley, treasurer; Jermee Jones, assistant treasurer; Alissa McCurley, executive secretary; Jessica Bankston, legislative director; Andrew Bailey, community affairs director; and Julia Gilmore and Michelle Black, Center for Community Outreach co-chairwomen.
Brian Bartelt was approved as lecture series chairman, and Jacob Eastman was approved as student health advisory board chairman.
By Rachel Wedel
Special to the Kansan
Two University of Kansas students were honored for their book collections at the 44th Annual Snyder Book Club Awards Tuesday.
Sarah Hoskinson, Burton junior, was awarded first place. There were eight undergraduate entries. Michael Hancock, Lawrence graduate student, was awarded first place out of eight graduate entries.
Hoskinson's collection, "The Vegetarian Lifestyle: Social, Ethical, Religious and Practical Aspects," had a variety of material she said she had received from commercial publications or groups that sent her information.
"When I was 15, I started the collection," Hoskinson said. "I became interested in the unethical vegetarian for personal interest and ethical interest."
Hancock said that his collection was created when he realized he had several books on Christina Rossetti's poem "Goblin Market."
"She has been a favorite author of mine for years," he said. "I teach the 'Goblin Market' in my English 210 poetry class."
Hancock said his collection spanned five years and cost $600 to $800. Hancock also is working on two other collections, one featuring Victorian museum guides and another about Victorian butterfly collections.
Sally Haines, associate special collections librarian and one of the awards organizers, said competition was tough.
"We are always nervous that we're not going to get any entries, but every year they come out of the woodwork," Haines said. "I am always heartened by the fact that students keep rising to the top with their collections."
The ceremony included a lecture by Marjorie Swann, assistant professor of English, who discussed the beginning of book collecting.
Hoskinson and Hancock received cash and gift certificates from Mt. Oread Bookshop.
Bill Sharp, contracts officer for the center of research and a judge, said he looked for the collection that showed passion.
Testosterone to get slick this summer
Bv Warisa Chulindra
Kansan staff writer
Men should be able to apply testosterone like suntan lotion this summer.
Testosterone — the principal male hormone — will take a new form when AndroGel, an ointment applied to hairless parts of the skin for better absorption, becomes available through prescription.
Testosterone levels in men don't begin dwindling until they are in their 30s. When this happens, they can remedy the problem by injections or patches. Injections are administered every one to four weeks. Patches are worn daily and are most effective on the back, thighs, abdomen and scrotal tissue.
However, some people in the medical community are concerned that younger men will try to obtain the gel
Cathy Thrasher, pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said as with any medication, abuse of AndroGel was a possibility.
for its benefits — increasing their body masses and their sex drives.
"If anyone perceives there's some gain to it, they may find shortcuts to obtain it," she said.
These shortcuts could include trying to pass off fake prescriptions or searching for a black market on the Internet, Thrasher said.
Because the testosterone is applied rather than taken orally, men may think the risks are not as great, she said.
"Some people may perceive that because they're not swallowing it, there's not as much potential for harm." Thrasher said.
Testosterone can cause liver damage and speed up the likelihood of prostrate cancer. Unlike injections,
AndroGel will not deteriorate or inactivate the liver. However, it may speed up the growth of existing prostate tumors.
If men take testosterone when they already have adequate amounts, their bodies may reduce less of the hormone, said Newton King, owner and pharmacist at King Pharmacy. 1112 W. Sixth St.
"When you introduce a hormone into the body, the body senses that and decides it has adequate or more than adequate amounts," King said. "It slows down how much it is producing."
He said the requirements to get testosterone prescriptions would remain stringent to help fend off abuse.
Men with inadequate levels of testosterone may experience decreased energy, lower metabolism, increased body fat, a diminished sex drive, depressed moods or lack of motivation, according to the Preventive Medicine Clinic of Monterey, Calif.
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Opinion
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Thursday, April 27, 2000
SUMMERS THE ORIENTAL CONTINUER
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Editorials
Attendance should be first priority for Council, SenEx representatives
Student Senate elected new representatives to the University Council last night. The council, made up of students, faculty and staff, looks for individuals who show leadership abilities and dedication to the positions to which they are elected. This year, there seems to be tension surrounding the election of the new council student representatives.
In past elections, after the excitement of being elected dies down, some members seem to forget their primary responsibilities: attending meetings.
Amy Cummins, 1999-2000 graduate senator, said the student representative attendance rate at University Council and Faculty Senate had been embarrassingly low during the last few years. In the past, many students elected to University Council have resigned their positions, dropped out or been replaced because of excessive absences.
This year, excessive absences by student representatives have hurt student interests
An example of how this affects the University of Kansas occurred the April 13 council meeting at which the body voted on raising parking permit fees. Cummins said of that day, "People couldn't stop campaigning for a small time to attend the meeting. Parking fees were raised only because I was the only one there to vote against it."
The solution to this problem is simple.
Students representatives should attend all the meetings for which they are responsible. This is why they are elected in the first place. That is the position for which they have strived. Cummins said that there were SenEx rules for low
attendance rates. If the new group of members cannot achieve better attendance and put out better efforts, the rules should be enforced.
The low attendance rate has been an embarrassment and a problem to the few presently hard-working council members and to the University. Cummins gives this advice to the newly elected members in hope of better efforts, "Attend every meeting. Don't stand for your own reputation. Go to the meetings you're supposed to."
KU students need leaders who actually will lead. Let this be a reminder and motivator to the newly elected University Council and SenEx members. Please do the job you are appointed to do, and exercise the leadership abilities that have placed you in those esteemed positions.
Tabatha Beerbower for the editorial board
Feedback
Religious studies objective
In his April 25 guest column, Nathan Rice still doesn't understand certain basics about the teaching of religion in public education institutions, which by constitutional mandate must not involve advocacy of any religion or theological viewpoint.
The KU Department of Religious Studies is concerned with religion as a complex set of phenomena in human culture. We do our best to approach the subject objectively, neither advocating nor opposing any particular religious belief. Persons with strong personal commitments sometimes find that approach unappealing.
- In the case of the Bible, we approach it in the way other disciplines approach other ancient texts: as a document (or set of documents) that was created by people living in specific historical circumstances and writing for a specific purpose.
Supernatural explanations of its origin and propagation and affirmations of the ultimate truth of its content are beyond the scope of religious studies in a secular institution, although students are welcome to maintain their own convictions about such matters, as most do. I surmise that Rice has not lost his faith as a result of being exposed to an objective survey of biblical literature.
Students seeking classes taught from the perspective that certain doctrines are divinely true may find them at the dozens of religious affiliated colleges and theological seminaries within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence. Credit hours earned at any accredited institution may be transferred toward graduation at the University of Kansas, although if the courses don't fit the standards of secular institutions, they may not fulfill certain major, minor or principal-course requirements.
The department will continue to operate within the guidelines laid down by the U.S. Supreme Court, which demand that religious advocacy be kept out of the classroom, and that specifically reject the contention that such avoidance of advocacy amounts to some kind of "religion of secularism" that equally deserves to be barred from the classroom.
Tim Miller
Chairman, Department of Religious Studies
Jack Martin Abilene senior
Rice claims that all he wants is for the Bible to be taught "like any other ancient book." What he fails to realize is that the course does this already.
Kansan staff
I have never heard my professor say the Bible is not the word of God, which is what Rice claims is taught. The class' theme is that the Bible's origin is in doubt, but that there is a leading theory as to how it was compiled. It doesn't set out to confirm or deny the divinity of the Bible, because this is not the course's intent, and it is impossible to do.
I am enrolled in Understanding the Bible, and was appalled at the false characterizations and faulty logic in Nathan Rice's April 25 guest column.
The study of the origin of the Bible is done in an objective manner and is based on the work of countless scholars. However, because he apparently disagrees with the idea that the Bible was composed during a long period and has gone through many revisions, Rice simply claims that this idea is "controversial" and that "all relevant theories" need to be taught. He also claims to have a "landslide" of evidence, but never cites any. Strangely enough, both of these arguments sound like lines straight from the antievolution camp.
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"Sometimes a scream is better than a thesis."
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
Until recently, the words "conspiracy theory" would elicit an eye-roll from me at best.
I would dismiss anything introduced as a "conspiracy" as fantasy-land gibberish spawned by some miscevlish storyteller and
Perspective
Dorothy, evolution are part of larger conspiracy
perpetuated by an infinite network of the gullible, paranoid, disgruntled and the tetrahydrocannabinolized, among others.
Cauthon columnist
opinion@kansan.com
But after several months here in Washington, D.C. — the very epicenter of most "conspiracy theories" — I've stumbled on a quite plausible conspiracy. So plausible that I refuse to attach the word "theory."
M. KATHIRI SAMRANGA
And surprisingly, it has nothing to do with the FBI, CIA or any other federal acronym known in some
Phil
des for questionable patriotism.
O
.
The conspiracy's prime objective: to orchestrate a global reputation for Kansas as nothing less than the archetypical U.S. repository for ignorance, bumpkin-backwardness and general artlessness.
The conspiracy's main operatives: the so-called Kansas Travel and Tourism agency, the Kansas Department of Commerce and several other dubious institutions that I should not disclose at this juncture.
Yes, my fellow simpletons, it's true. But hold on! Before you drop your newspaper, dashing out the nearest exit and to the local Kansas conspirator's office to protest for a decent, respectable national reputation, know that this conspiracy works for us.
First, the conspiracy dates back 200 years to when Louis and Clark first laid eyes on this fine piece of national claim. The two gentlemen realized that if the secret got out, the land would be overpopulated quicker than prairie dogs duck at the sight of an oncomin' herd of bison.
Permit me to vaguely allude to just three pieces of evidence of this Kansas Conspiracy, leaving the reader to add his or her own personalized embellishments.
So they told all the folks back East that (what would become) Kansas was a sad stretch of dusty land that could not possibly be farmed, much less lived upon — never mind that they didn't explore it much.
And so the precedent was set for Kansas to be the armpit of the United States. I suspect that it is from this tradition that spring such illustrative comments as I have heard yonder east here in the nation's capital.
For example: "Oh, you're from Kansas! And now you're working here in D.C. Your parents must be so proud!" (said with a straight face). Or "Hey, just curious: Do a lot of Kansans own guns? No, not uzizs. I mean, like shotguns, rifles, you know, the huntin' kind."
Most Kansans probably could tell similar tales — tales that reveal that, in the popular imagination of America, Kansas is pitied, at best.
That phrase alone – especially said with the supposed cleverness with which most speak it
Second, in my case for a Kansas Conspiracy is the thorn in the proverbial side of every traveling Kansan: "You're not in Kansas any more, Toto." At this very moment, some variation on that phrase is being heard by Kansans across the globe.
illustrates that people everywhere continue to associate Kansas with an image from a 60-year-old movie rather than with, say, something based in reality.
And that's exactly what the folks orchestrating the Kansas Conspiracy planned.
But the credibility of the century-old conspir- acy seemed to be in jeopardy.
As many towns like Lawrence burgeoned with immigrants, it became apparent that outsiders no longer were being duped into believing that life here was backward.
People were showing up and not finding desolate surroundings, ignorant neighbors sitting on their porches with loaded weapons or much trace at all of Philistine lifetimes!
Lucky for Kansas, the conspirators are quite experienced and quickly crafted a surefire way to keep people the heck outta Dodge. I suspect I hardly need mention this, my third, piece of evidence of the Kansas Conspiracy.
However, until coming to Washington I had nearly forgotten this bit of our state's fame. Many Kansans probably have. But rest assured, outsiders have not. Mention Kansas outside of Kansas, and likety-split, evolution is the topic of condescending conversation.
But I don't tell outsiders about the Kansas Conspiracy. I simply smile and nod at the comedy surrounding the Kansas State Board of Education. "Yes," I say. "Kansas suffers a tragic lot. But hey, Ad Astra per Aspera."
And if I'm feeling particularly punchy, I'll thank the scoffoning non Kansans for not mentioning Dorothy. But I do this only to rekindle endangered tradition.
Cauthon is a North Richland, Texas, graduate student in journalism. He is an intern at the Washington, D.C., bureau of the Houston Chronicle this semester.
This week is officially TV Turnoff Week. It's a culmination of a now-worldwide effort to get people to turn off their television sets and turn on their minds to the communities around them, at least for one week. Like it or not, television has had a huge
Time to turn off the tube to spite the corporations
impact on each and every one of our minds because, for the most part, we have all been raised with it. It has been ingrained in our brains.
According to Nielson Media Research, the average U.S. household has the television on for 7 hours and 12 minutes every day. Even more shocking is that by age 65, the average American will have spent 9 years glued to the tube.
P. R. B.
Lean Shaffer guest columnist opiner@kansas.com
I realize that by college age we have all seen and
heard something similar to these numbers and have been preached to countless times that, "TV rots the brain." I know it gets tiresome, and for the most part, college students do not have that much time to watch TV in the first place. So you may ask yourself, "Who cares? What is wrong with watching a little TV?"
Nothing is wrong with vegging out a little bit, but you better keep track of who is controlling what you watch. Besides personal betterment, there is another reason for TV turn-off week. This week is also about wrecking vengeance on the corporate climate that has homogenized our culture. I know that sounds kind of heavy, but the story goes like this ...
Nine years ago, an organization known as Adbusters tried to air its "uncommercials" on some of the major networks. Those "uncommercials" were meant to be public service
announcements that would encourage people to be aware of their consumption habits and how they affected the world. Every major network —CBS, ABC and NBC — consistently refused to air the commercials because they feared they would be distasteful to its big-money sponsors. American television is dominated by only seven mega-corporations. These seven corporations decide what we see, what our culture will be and which information will be filtered indirectly get to us. Adbusters turned what originally had been a spirited discouragement of too much consumerism into a tirade against the homogenization of our culture through a corporate-dominated media.
I do not mean to sound self-righteous. I am as much of a TV junkie as the rest of the nation. I am always overjoyed when I can watch the Cartoon Network and relive my childhood through all the commercialized cartoons I watched — Rainbow Brite, My Little Pony and the whole gang. However, now I am without a TV, and while some people would consider that to be an inconvenience, I have been set free. Watching TV is tempting, but interaction with other humans is so much more fulfilling. Occasionally I have to shake myself out of a slack-jawed, entranced stare while glancing at the TVs in Walmart or at a friend's house. It's hard to quit the habit.
Last year, all of Adbusters' work paid off and they finally got one network, CNN, to air their TV turnoff "uncommercial." This year, you can help the cause by going to www.adbusters.org and joining the Two Minute Media Revolution, a collective demand that broadcasters set aside two minutes of air time every hour for citizen-produced advocacy messages. Or you can do what 7 million Americans did last year: Turn off your TV.
Shaffer is a Hays freshman in journalism.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letterz: 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.
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 e-mailed to opinion@kansasan.com or 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 Nicole Mustafa or Seth Hoffman at 864-4924.
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9
2
Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Judge one of few women presiding over court
Continued from page 1A
Love on the career path
Beier worked as a copy editor at the Kansas City Times, then sister paper of the Kansas City Star, for about a year and a half after graduation.
M
However, Beier said that in the early '80s, moving up in the news business meant moving to a different newspaper, and her personal situation didn't allow her to leave the area.
"I thought the law would be a good graduate education, and with not a whole lot more foresight than that. I
She decided to go back to college at the KU School of Law.
signed up to take the LSAT, took it and ended up at KU." Beier said.
"If you'd asked me on day one of law school, I would have said I am going to go back out of law school when I graduate and write (about courts or be a lawyer for a paper."
But Beir excelled in law school, and soon returning to journalism became less attractive.
"Gradually, the plan to go back to newspaper work
in a more direct way faded," she said. "I still like the business a lot, and I thought it could do things -- make a meaningful difference in the world." Opportunities surfaced after law school; first a clerkship for Jim Logan, a judge for the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, then an opportunity to live in Washington D.C.
Beier worked for a year as a staff attorney for the National Women's Law Center,
She then worked for a year in a Washington law firm defending white-collar criminals.
Beier said "love" brought her back to Kansas. Love translated into husband Richard Green. They met through mutual friends while Beier was a law student. He had ties in Wichita.
In 1988, she joined the Wichita law firm of Foulston & Slefkin, where she became partner and worked in litigation for 11 years.
And, in the meantime, she started a family and challenged the attorney status no.
"The private practice is built on the paradigm that you're going to have a law practitioner and that he will have a spouse that takes care of everything else in life other than the practice of law," Beier said.
In a way, Beier said, she conformed to the paradigm. Her husband was a stay-at-home spouse.
"I readily accepted that role," Green said. "It was something that I enjoyed and wanted to do. It was also beneficial to Carol because she could throw herself into her career."
Green, a high school social studies teacher, was modest about his role in Beier's success, but he said he accepted the compliment that he was the man behind that success.
He held the Bible during her swearing in ceremony. Their 8-year-old son, 10-year-old daughter and his 20-year-old son also participated in the ceremony, helping Beier into the robe for the first time. Beier smiled through most of the ceremony.
Beier smiles as she enters the court room. She's enjoying her job at the new addition to the second highest court in Kansas.
"I think I have one of the best jobs in the state," Beie says. "I'm quite certain that's the case." I fac
"She smiles all the time," Green said.
In and out of court
---
The statue "Justice," a kneeling woman holding a priarie falcon, symbolizes justice in Kansas as the compassion and sensitivity of a woman holding the powers of unrivaled vision and swift and accurate action. The statue sits inside the Judicial Center in Topeka.
Male vs. female judges
In Kansas, more men than women serve as state court judges.
Men Women
Supreme Court 6 1
Court of Appeals 8 2
District Court 147 12
District Magistrates 48 26
Source: Kansas Department of Justice
I shouldn't even say it because everybody will want it."
Her intensity controls the moment. She never loses eye contact with the attorney responding to her question. She turns her head to the side in doubt or nods in understanding but still remains focused.
But the initial smile doesn't underline her focus when court begins.
"When she's focused on you as a friend and what you're doing, her energy, enthusiasm and concern are overwhelming," says Rachel Pirner, an attorney.
Tibets, Beier's friend and fellow attorney at Foulson & Siefkin, says Beier is one of the wittiest people she knows.
This intensity is typical of Beier, friends say.
“When she started at our firm, she was a pretty outspoken feminist,” Tibbets says. “To tease her, one of our partners would call her 'babe' as a joke, and in response she would call him ‘sport.’ He'd say, 'What's up, babe?' and she'd say, 'Not much. sport.'”
Stout also admits trying to talk Beier out of accepting a judgeship, wanting to keep her at the firm. Indeed, her career caseload included several high-profile cases, such as defending William Koch of Wichita-based Koch Industries and managers of bankrupt savings and loans.
Mike Stout, a partner at Foulston & Siefkin, admits teasing Beier about being a "women libber," but he says she always retaliated.
Instead, her pro bono and volunteer work matters more. Stout says. And being a judge will give Beier an opportunity to serve the public from the bench by guiding and shaping Kansas laws.
"If you ask her about her most important cases, you won't get the list of the biggest clients that she had." Stout says.
"She will get more satisfaction out of the feeling that she's doing something for the public." Stout says.
Mindv Berns / KANSAN
But a sense of humor brings Beier down to earth. Pirrer says.
Friends, including Pirner and Tibbets, joke that "there's nothing that Carol can't do."
Her modesty and bubbling laughter keep her real to family, friends and colleagues. Her husband says Beier doesn't even brag at home.
"We all aspire to modesty in this household," Green says. "It's far better to receive a compliment gracefully because somebody knows you've done a good job than to tell somebody you've done a good job."
Joining a men's club
Once told girls weren't allowed, Beier now belongs to a largely men's club. Out of 250 judges in the state, 41 are women. Although about 25 percent of attorneys practicing law in Kansas are women, fewer than 17 percent of Kansas judges are women.
Oddly enough, in the atrium of the Judicial Center in Topeka stands the three-story statue "Justice," a kneeling woman holding a prairie falcon — a swift bird whose vision is eight times as powerful as a human's.
"Justice in Kansas is depicted as the compassion and sensitivity of a woman holding the powers of unrivaled vision and swift and accurate action," reads the paragraph explaining "Justice."
A woman may symbolize justice in Kansas, but the numbers point to an inequality that Beier says will be slow to change.
That is sort of what the law is like, too," she says. "It is supposed to be building on precedent slowly and incrementally, and I think that dynamic persists in the profession itself."
Although she's never considered her gender much of a disadvantage, she says she is aware of gender issues, especially in the legal profession.
"It's been said a lot that it's not going to be figured out in my lifetime — it takes time," Beier says. "The world is not perfect yet."
- Edited by Nathan Willis
- Designed by Amy Train
WOMEN IN LAW
At work, women comprise
41 percent of associates at large law firms
15 percent of partners at large law firms
At law school, women comprise: 48 percent of entering law students
In the federal judiciary, women com
prise;
22 percent of Supreme Court Justices 16 percent of U.S. Circuit Court judges
14 percent of U.S. District Court judges
Source: American Bar Association Commission on Women in the Profession
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4 U-571 $^{29}$ (1.30) 4.00; 7.10, 9.55
5 Rules of Engagement $^{30}$ (1.45) 4.25; 7.20, 10.05
6 Keeping the Faith $^{31}$ (1.15) 4.05; 7.10, 10.05
7 U-571 $^{32}$ (1.35) 4.45; 7.30, 10.05
8 28 Days $^{33}$ (1.05) 4.25, 7.05, 9.40
9 Gospi$^{34}$ (1.20) 4.20, 7.45, 9.50
10 Where The Money is $^{35}$ (1.55) 5.00, 7.40, 9.50
11 Erin Brockovich $^{36}$ (1.40) 4.30, 7.20, 10.10
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Please remember to save your used but reusable items for local community organizations.Call KU RECYCLING @ 864-2855 or area non-profits and reuse stores for information on making donations of clothing, household items and furniture.
Start your spring clean-out NOW!
Help someone else out while helping us to reduce and reuse.
The Office of Resource Conservation & Recycling asks you to work with AURH, ASHC, ESSA, SEAB, The Greek Environmental Board, The Salvation Army, ECKAN, Social Service League, Penn House, DAV, CLO and other area non-profits to "Donate It - Don't Dump It".
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0^2
Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Judge one of few women presiding over court
Continued from page 1A
Love on the career path
Beiler worked as a copy editor at the Kansas City Times, then sister paper of the Kansas City Star, for about a year and a half after graduation.
However, Beier said that in the early '80s, moving up in the news business meant moving to a different newspaper; and her personal situation didn't allow her to leave the area.
She decided to go back to college at the KU School of Law.
"I thought the law would be a good graduate education, and with not a whole lot more foresight than that, I
signed up to take the LSAT, took it and ended up at KU," Beier said.
"If you'd asked me on day one of law school, I would have said I am going to go back out of law school when I graduate and write (about) courts or be a lawyer for a paper."
But Beer excelled in law school, and soon returning to journalism became less attractive.
"Gradually, the plan to go back to newspaper work
in a more direct way faded," she said. "I still like the business a lot, and I thought it could do things — make a meaningful difference in the world." Opportunities surfaced after law school: first a clerkship for Jim Logan, a judge for the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, then an opportunity to live in Washington, D.C.
Beier worked for a year as a staff attorney for the National Women's Law Center
She then worked for a year in a Washington law firm defending white-collar criminals.
In 1898, she joined the Wichita law firm of Foulston & Siekkin, where she became partner and worked in litigation for 11 years.
Beier said "love" brought her back to Kansas. Love translated into husband Richard Green. They met through mutual friends while Beier was a law student. He had ties in Wichita.
And, in the meantime, she started a family and challenged the attorney status quo.
"The private practice is built on the paradigm that you're going to have a law practitioner and that he will have a spouse that takes care of everything else in life other than the practice of law," Beier said.
In a way, Beier said, she conformed to the paradigm. Her husband was a stay-at-home spouse.
"I readily accepted that role," Green said. "It was something that I enjoyed and wanted to do. It was also beneficial to Carol because she could throw herself into her career."
Green, a high school social studies teacher, was modest about his role in Beier's success, but he said he accepted the compliment that he was the man behind that success.
He held the Bible during her swearing in ceremony. Their 8-year-old son, 10-year-old daughter and his 20-year-old son also participated in the ceremony, helping Beier into the robe for the first time. Beier smiled through most of the ceremony.
Beier smiles as she enters the court room. She's enjoying her job at the new addition to the second highest court in Kansas. "I think I have one of the best jobs in the state," Beie says. "It's quite certain that's the case. I fac
"She smiles all the time," Green said.
The statue "Justice," a kneeling woman holding a priarie falcon, symbolizes justice in Kansas as the compassion and sensitivity of a woman holding the powers of unrivaled vision and swift and accurate action. The statue sits inside the Judicial Center in Topeka.
Male vs. female judges
In Kansas, more men than women serve as state court judges.
Men Women
Supreme Court 6 1
Court of Appeals 8 2
District Court 147 12
District Magistrates 48 26
Source: Kansas Department of Justice
I shouldn't even say it because everybody will want it."
But the initial smile doesn't under-
ermine her focus when court begins.
Her intensity controls the moment. She never loses eye contact with the attorney responding to her question. She turns her head to the side in doubt or nods in understanding but still remains focused
"When she's focused on you as a friend and what you're doing, her energy, enthusiasm and concern are overwhelming."saves Rachel Pirner, an attorney.
This intensity is typical of Beier, friends say.
"When she started at our firm, she was a pretty outspoken feminist," Tibbets says. "To tease her, one of our partners would call her 'babe' as a joke, and in response she would call him 'sport.' He'd say, 'What's up, babe?' and she'd say, 'Not much. sport.'"
Tibbetts, Beier's friend and fellow attorney at Foulton & Siefkin, says Beier is one of the wittiest people she knows.
Mike Stout, a partner at Foulston' & Siefkin, admits teasing Beier about being a "women libber," but he says she always retaliated.
Stout also admits trying to talk Beier out of accepting a judgeship, wanting to keep her at the firm. Indeed, her career caseload included several high-profile cases, such as defending William Koch of Wichita-based Koch Industries and managers of bankrupt savings and loans.
"If you ask her about her most important cases, you won't get the list of the biggest clients that she had," Stout says.
Instead, her pro bono and volunteer work matters more, Stout says. And being a judge will give Beier an opportunity to serve the public from the bench by guiding and shaping Kansas laws.
"She will get more satisfaction out of the feeling that she's doing something for the public." Stout savs.
Friends, including Pirrer and Tibbits, joke that "there's nothing that Carol can't do."
But a sense of humor brings Beier down to earth. Pirrer says.
"We all aspire to modesty in this household," Green says. "It's far better to receive a compliment gracefully because somebody knows you've done a good job than to tell somebody you've done a good job."
Her modesty and bubbling laughter keep her real to family, friends and colleagues. Her husband says Beier doesn't even brag at home.
Mindy Berns / KANSAN
Joining a men's club
Once told girls weren't allowed, Beier now belongs to a largely men's club. Out of 250 judges in the state, 41 are women. Although about 25 percent of attorneys practicing law in Kansas are women, fewer than 17 percent of Kansas judges are women.
Oddly enough, in the atrium of the Judicial Center in Topeka stands the three-story statue "Justice," a kneeling woman holding a prairie falcon — a swift bird whose vision is eight times as powerful as a human's.
"Justice in Kansas is depicted as the compassion and sensitivity of a woman holding the powers of unrivaled vision and swift and accurate action," reads the paragraph explaining "Justice."
A woman may symbolize justice in Kansas, but the numbers point to an inequality that Beier says will be slow to change.
"That is sort of what the law is like, too," she says. "It is supposed to be building on precedent slowly and incrementally, and I think that dynamic persists in the profession itself."
Although she's never considered her gender much of a disadvantage, she says she is aware of gender issues, especially in the legal profession.
“It’s been said a lot that it’s not going to be figured out in my lifetime — it takes time,” Beier says. “The world is not perfect yet.”
- Edited by Nathan Willis
- Designed by Amy Train
WOMEN IN LAW
At work, women comprise:
29 percent of all lawyers
41 percent of associates at large law firms
15 percent of partners at large law firms
At law school, women comprise: 48 percent of entering low students
In the federal judiciary, women com
22 percent of Supreme Court Justices 16 percent of U.S. Circuit Court judges
14 percent of U.S. District Court judges
Source: American Bar Association Commission on Women in the Profession
TRADITION KEEPERS Check it out Check it off
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Tues. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Thurs. 9:30 p.m.
W. David Kieth Film Fest
Wed., Fri. & Sat. @ 7 & 9:30 p.m.
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SOUTHWIND 12 3433 IOWA
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BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
STADIUM SEATING * ALL DIGITAL
1 Return to Me **II** *I* (1.50) 4.40; 7.10, 9.45
2 The Road to El Dorado **III** *I* (1.50) 4.40; 7.10, 9.45
3 The Skulls **IV** *I* (1.30) 4.15; 7.15, 9.55
4 U-571 **V** *I* (1.30) 4.00; 7.00, 9.35
5 Rules of Engagement **VI** *I* (1.45) 4.35; 7.20, 10.05
6 Keeping the Faith **VII** *I* (1.15) 4.15; 7.05, 10.00
7 U-571 **VIII** *I* (1.35) 4.45; 7.30, 10.50
8 B 28 Days **IX** *I* (1.05) 4.25; 7.05, 9.40
9 Gossip **X** *I* (1.20) 4.25; 7.40, 9.50
10 Where The Money Is **XI** *I* (1.50) 5.00; 7.40, 9.50
11 Ehr Brockovich **XII** *I* (1.40) 4.30; 7.20, 10.10
11 Ern Fidelity **XIII** *I* (1.10) 4.55; 7.30, 10.60
PLAZA 6
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1 American Beauty* (1:50) 4:35) 7:10) 9:40)
2 Cider House Rules* (1:45) 4:35) 7:00) 9:30)
3 Romeo Must Die* (1:45) 4:30) 7:00) 9:30)
4 Final Destination* (1:55) 4:45) 7:05) 9:35)
5 Love and Basketball* (1:50) 4:30) 7:05) 9:30)
6 American Psycho* (1:50) 4:30) 7:05) 9:30)
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Please remember to save your used but reusable items for local community organizations. Call KU RECYCLING @ 864-2855 or area non-profits and reuse stores for information on making donations of clothing, household items and furniture.
Start your spring clean-out NOW!
Help someone else out while helping us to reduce and reuse.
The Office of Resource Conservation & Recycling asks you to work with AURH, ASHC, ESSA, SEAB, The Greek Environmental Board, The Salvation Army, ECKAN, Social Service League, Penn House, DAV, CLO and other area non-profits to "Donate It - Don't Dump It".
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1.
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Section A · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 2000
BOXING
Tyson-Savarese battle rescheduled for June 24
NEW YORK — The Mike Tyson-Lou Savarese fight will be held June 24, more than a month later than originally scheduled.
A site for the bout is still to be determined, Tyson representative Peter Seligman said yesterday
Tyson was initially to have fought
Savarese on May 20 in Milan, Italy.
A source close to the negotiations, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the fight still could be held in Milan. Glasgow, Scotland, also is being considered.
No official reason was given for the May 20 postponement, but Tyson reportedly needed more time to prepare. The former heavyweight champion last fought Jan. 29 when he stopped Julius Francis in the second round at Manchester, England.
NBA
Orlando Magic's Rivers named coach of the year
ORLANDO, Fla. — Orlando's Doc Rivers received the Red Auerbach Trophy as the NBA's coach of the year yesterday, becoming the first recipient who did not lead his team to the playoffs.
The Magic finished with a 41-41 record despite launching a massive rebuilding project that began with the trading of four of five starters from last year's team, including All-Star Penny Hardway.
OJ Inio
MAGIC
Rivers received 60 votes from a 121-member panel to edge
Phil Jackson (53), who led the Los Angeles Lakers to the best record in the league. Charlotte's Paul Silas (3). Utah's Jerry Sloan (2) and Miami's Pat Riley, Phoenix's Scott Skiles and Toronto's Butch Carter (1 each) also received votes.
Starting four players who were not drafted by any NBA team, Rivers kept the Magic in playoff contention until the final week of the season with an up-tempo style of play that relied on relentless defensive pressure to create scoring opportunities.
"I said all year that I felt like I was the luckiest coach in the world because of the guys that I had on the team," Rivers said. "Guys that committed to me, to this
organization. If I'm coach of the year, then I had players of the year and team of the year."
Fractured ankle sidelines Pistons' Hill for season
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — The season is finished for Grant Hill. The rest of the Detroit Pistons might not be far behind
Doctors said yesterday that Hill had a fractured left ankle that would need eight weeks to heal. That means the Pistons' leading scorer will have to sit out the rest of the NBA playoffs.
The announcement came less than a day after the Pistons lost 84-82 to Miami, falling behind 0-2 in the best-of-five first-round series. Game 3 is Saturday at The Palace.
"I felt it at some point in the first half," Hill said during a news conference at The Palace. "I tried to go back out, but it hurt. All I can do now is try to get healthy and see what happens."
Hill had his head bowed as he hobbled into the news conference on a pair of crutches. Team physician Ber Paolucci said Hill wouldn't need to.
PISTONS
PATROLL
wear a cast while the break healed. Robert Teitge, the team's orthopedic specialist, said playing on the already sore foot probably didn't cause this injury.
Hill picked up the bone bruise late in the regular season, missing the team's final three games. He played Saturday in the first playoff game at Miami, scoring 13 points, but was clearly in pain
However, treatment and anti-inflammatory medication had Hill feeling better by Monday. He had a good practice and said he was ready to go.
And the second game started reasonably well. Hill sank his first three shots in the opening five minutes. Sometimes after that, however. Hill said he felt something go pop.
Nets fire coach,other jobs may be in jeopardy
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New Jersey Nets began what is expected to be major housecleaning by firing coach Don Casey yesterday.
Katz said no decision had been reac
General manager, John Nash, and president, Michael Rowe, also are in danger of losing their jobs after the Nets (31-51) missed the playoffs for the second straight year, but principal owner Lewis
By making the move a week after the end of the regular season, the team will save $1.3 million, because the second year of the contract Casey signed on June 25 was not guaranteed.
Kaz said no decision had been reached Casey, who never got the Nets turned around after replacing John Calipari on March 15, 1999, went 44-68 in 11/2 years.
NETS
"It was a very difficult decision to make," Katz said. "He had been a friend of mine for three decades." The Nets tried unsuccessfully to hire Phil Jackson after Casey finished out.
Calipari's season in 1999 with a 1.31-1 record, but the former Chicago Bulls coach took a job with the Los Angeles Lakers.
Casey will stay with the Nets doing charitable and community-related work.
There was no immediate word on the status of assistant coaches Jim Lyman, Eddie Jordan and Mike O'Koren.
New York Islanders sell to computer executive
NHL
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. — Computer executive Thomas Wang took control of the New York Islanders yesterday, pledging to restore glory to the hockey team that won four Stanley Cups nearly two decades ago.
Wang acquired the club for a reported $175 million from Howard and Edward Milstein and Steven Gluckstern. He will be the fourth owner of the Islanders since 1997, pending league approval.
"The wait is over now," said Wang, who grew up in China. "Where I was raised an ice cube, not an ice rink, was a luxury.
"Long Island is a great place to live, work and raise a family. But certain areas have to improve for us to keep our economic stability, and sports is a common bond for the community. We want to give this franchise back to the community."
The Islanders won Stanley Cups from 1980-83, but they haven't made the playoffs the last six years and haven't had a winning season since 1992-93. They were 24-49-9-1 this season for 58 points, third worst in the league.
had discussed plans for a new arena to replace Nassau Coliseum, but no agreement has been reached.
Wang intends to keep the Islanders in Nassau County. Nassau County executive Thomas Gulotta said he and Wang
Russia scores another victory against U.S men
SOCCER
MOSCOW — The U.S. men's soccer team can't beat Russia, no matter where they play.
Russia extended its unbeaten streak against the United States to four games yesterday with a 2-0 victory in the teams' first meeting in Russia.
Igor Titov broke a scoreless tie with 18 minutes left on a pass from his Moscow Spartak club teammate Andrei Tikhonov, and Valery Karpin added an insurance goal two minutes into injury time at Dynamo Stadium.
Russia improved to 3-0.1 against the United States, which wasted several first-half scoring opportunities in falling to 3-2 overall this year.
In the 24th minute, midfielder Claudio Reyna found himself one on one with Russian goalkeeper Ruslan Nigmatullin, who came out of his net to clear the threat. Midfielders Eddie Lewis and Cobi Jones both missed chances in the 33rd minute after a goal-smouth scramble.
Seconds later, Russian striker Vladimir Beschastnyk's header hit the right post of the U.S. goal.
Royals maneuver to make team's bullpen stronger
MLB
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals optioned right-hander Chris Fussell to the team's Triple-A club yesterday to make room for right-handed reliever
kc
R
Royals
Miguel Batista.
Miguel bahta.
Batista, 29, was acquired in a trade with the Montreal Expos on Tuesday and will be used in long relief for the Royals. He is 0-1 with a 14.04 ERA this season, giving up 19 hits in eight innings.
Fussell, 23, was 1-1 with a 6.19 ERA in six games for Kansas City. He made his first start of the season Tuesday against Tampa Bay, allowing five runs on four hits and four walks during 2 1/3 innings.
- The Associated Press
27
Sports Calendar
28
Women's and Men's
Tennis Big 12
Championships in
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Track at Drake Relays
In Des Moines, Iowa,
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KC Open in Kansas
City, Mo.
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28
sat.
29
sun.
30
Baseball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m.在 Waco, Texas Women's and Men's Tennis Big 12 Championships in Kansas City, Mo. Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa all day and at the UM-KC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
Baseball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas Softball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Norman, Okla.
Rowing vs. USC and Stanford in Redwood, Calif.
Women's and Men's Tennis in Big 12 championships
Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, and at UM-KC Open all day in Kansas City, Mo.
sun. 30
Baseball vs. Baylor at 1 p.m. in Waco, Texas Softball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Norman, Okla.
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Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Senator objects to naming stretch of I-70 for Thomas
The Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo. — Missouri Sen. Mary Bland expected no dissent for her plan to name part of Interstate 70 near Arrowhead Stadium after Derrick Thomas, the late Kansas City Chiefs linebacker praised for his charitable and community work.
But Sen. Peter Kinder rose yesterday to question whether Thomas deserved the honor, noting reports that the athlete who died Feb. 8 fathered seven children with five different women. Thomas never married.
BASILLE
"Fatherlessness is one of the biggest
Thomas: senator objects to naming road after him
problems in our society. That can give rise to a whole raft of other problems," said Kinder, R-Cape Girardeau.
Two of the women with whom Thomas had children publicly have praised his relationship with the youngsters. Another said Thomas rarely visited their child. And court documents indicated frustration by one mother about Thomas' limited contact with their daughter.
Kinder also said that if Thomas, 33, had
lived, he might have faced charges of reckless driving from the Jan. 23 crash that killed a passenger in Thomas' vehicle and left the football player paralyzed. Bland's tribute to Thomas was left in limbo.
In an interview, Bland said Kinder was being narrow-minded and Thomas' personal behavior shouldn't overshadow his accomplishments.
"I don't think anyone can judge anyone else before judging themselves," Bland said. "I'm sad that this has happened."
Bland had expected easy approval, because senators have approved naming roads after St. Louis Cardinals slugger Mark McGwire, Kansas City Royals Hall of Famer George Brett and the late golfer Payne Stewart, a Springfield, Mo., native.
"I think we need to be big enough to rise above his narrow point of view," Bland said of Kinder.
The Missouri House approved a similar proposal to honor Thomas by a 140-12 vote on Feb. 12.
Sen. Lacy Clay, D-St. Louis, said Kinder's argument also could disqualify Thomas Jefferson from receiving public honors.
Clay asserted that DNA testing showed that Jefferson likely fathered at least one, and possibly all, of the children of one of his slaves.
Blues clueless about early exit
Their glittering franchise record 114 point regular season and President's Trophy did
ST. LOUIS — Now comes the endless summer for the St. Louis Blues.
The Associated Press
them absolutely no good in the playoffs, where they succumbed to the sub-500 San Jose Sharks in Game 7 Tuesday night. They entered the postseason brimming with confidence, and left a shaken
team as the first No. 1 overall seed to be ousted in the first round since the 1991 Chicago Blackhawks.
"There's a lot of good things we did this year, but it's really hard to have such a good regular season and leave on such a bad note," said right wing Scott Young.
As their early off-season begins, the Blues have a number of "what its" to ponder.
What if leading scorer Pavol Demitra hadn't suffered a season-ending concussion March 24, breaking up the productive line and leaving a large hole in the lineup?
"I don't even think about it," general manager Larry Pleau said. "It's a hypothetical question, and we as an organization have never used excuses. There's no use in even looking back."
What if the Blues hadn't been among the also-rans in the bidding for Ray Borque, who boosted the Colorado Avalanche's back line and Stanley Cup chances instead?
What if all the weird bounces hadn't gone the Sharks' way?
- mostly, what if the Blues hadn't taken the Sharks lightly after going 4-0 in the
regular season. They fell behind 3-1 in the first round for the second-straight season.
"The team that won deserved to win," said San Jose coach Darryl Sutter.
Captain Chris Prenger is a Norris Trophy candidate as the NHL's top defenseman, as well as an MVP candidate. But he was on the ice for the Sharks' first two goals in Game 7 and wasn't effective throughout the series.
Asked what positives he could take from the Blues' franchise-record run, Pronger replied: "Not very much. You can have a good regular season, but everybody earns their stripes in the playoffs, and we didn't really earn too much this year."
Last year, the Blues survived their slow start to eliminate the higher-seeded Phoenix Coyotes on the road in overtime in Game 7 before losing in the second round to the Dallas Stars. This time the Blues appeared to relax after their 6-2 win in Game 6 in San Jose on Sunday.
"We should have learned last year that you can't spot teams leads in a series," Young said. "Last year we got away with it, and it caught up to us in the second round.
"This year it caught up to us in Game 7."
This year we are up to do in Game 7.
It may be that the Blues had to experience the lowest of postseason lows to reach the next level.
Coach Joel Quenneville was an assistant with the Quebec Nordiques in 1995 when they lost in the first round to the No. 8 seeded New York Rangers. The next year when the Nordiques had moved to Colorado and become the Avalanche, they won the Cup.
"I don't know if you need it," Quenneville said. "You go through changes as a team and an organization and you want to remember what transpired here."
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Today in sports history Is it the ball? Nah...
The St. Louis Cardinals became the first team in major league history to hit 50 home runs in April.
Sports
Inside: A Missouri Senator questioned the appropriateness of naming a section of the interstate after Derrick Thomas
SEE PAGE 7A
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2000
Inside: Magic Coach Doc Rivers was named the NBA coach of the year yesterday.
Orlando Magic
SEE PAGE 6A
Orlando
Magic
Tournament could turn around tennis year
By Zac Hunter
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
Two or three wins could put the Kansas women's tennis team's season in a completely different light.
The Jayhawks, 12-11 overall and 5-6 in the Big 12, finished seventh in the Big 12 — the team's worst finish since the conference was formed in 1996-97.
The conference season started out promising, with the 'Hawks winning four of their first five matches.
Then the wheels came off.
Kansas' season skidded to a screeching halt Sunday with a 9-10 loss to Texas. The loss capped a late-season free fall in which the Jawahvers lost five of their last six matches.
the time being — with a few wins in the Big 12 Tournament, which starts today in Kansas City, Mo. There is no automatic bid to nationals for the winner of the Big 12
All of that can be forgotten - at least for
Tournament. but a
tournament, but a string of wins could improve the Jayhawks' chances of being an at-large selection to the regional tournament.
First up for the
'Hawks is Iowa State. Kansas beat the Cyclones 7.24 and 8.0 on three same courts.'
it offered same courses.
Iowa State finished its season 7-12 overall
and 1.10 in the Big 12.
Junior Monica Sekulov said there was some comfort in knowing that the team had beat Iowa State easily, but Sekulov was
quick to add that the Jayhawks did have some problems with the Cyclones.
Kansas' pair at No. 1, doubles, senior Brooke Chiller and sophomore Cheryl Malliaiah, lost their match 8-2, and senior Julia Sidorova lost her singles match, 60, 6-7, 6-7. Coach Jenny Garrity said the trouble with Iowa State was that it was so balanced at all six positions.
"I think they're still a very talented team top to bottom." Garrity said.
If Kansas can get past Iowa State, it has Baylor waiting in the second round. The Bears finished second in the Big 12 and beat Kansas 6-3 March 19. Sekulov said that if the Jayhawks beat Iowa State, all the pressure would be on Baylor.
"We really don't have a lot to lose," Sekulov said.
Sekulov said that no one expected the
Jayhawks to win after a mediocre season. However, Sekulov said the 'Hawks had confidence that they could compete with Baylor because of their singles play.
In the last meeting Kansas split the six singles matches, but the team was swept in the doubles.
Garrity said in order for Kansas to make a run through the tournament, the team had to believe it could do it.
"I think this (Kansas) is one of the least talented teams top to bottom, on paper," Garrity said. However, she said the statistics didn't tell the whole story and that the 'Hawks were competitive and had accomplished a lot.
13
Softball team sweeps Shockers
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
'Hawks hope balanced play will continue
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas outfielder Erin Garvey rounds a base during the first game against Wichita State. The final score of the first game was 8-0. The jayhawks won the second game 3-1. Photo by J.M.Dailey/KANSAN
If the Kansas softball team could play all its games against the Wichita State Shockers, that would suit them just fine.
Flashback two weeks ago, when the 'Hawks were struggling offensively and buried up to their necks after losing five of their previous six games. Then came a friendly road trip to Wilkins Stadium at Wichita State. The Kansas bats magically came alive, and the Jayhawks scored 22 runs in a two-game sweep of the Shockers.
"That was the game where we really turned it around offensively and started putting it together," said Kansas outfielder Katie Malone.
16-36.
Now fast-forward to yesterday, when the rematch took place at Jayhawk Field. Kansas picked up right where it left off last time, spreading Wichita State, 8-0, in the first game, and dropping them in the second game, 3-1.
The wins improved the Jayhawks to 30-27 on the season. Wichita State dropped to
"I think we were all really confident going into these games," said Malone, who finished the day two for five with
13
Jayhawk catcher Katie Campbell connects on an offering from the Wichita State pitcher. The 'Hawks won both games in yesterday's doubleheader against the Shockers. Photo by J.M. Dailey/KANSAN
three RBI. "We've said all year that as long as we play our game and play up to our level, we're really hard to beat."
Kansas got things going early in the first game, scoring three runs in the bottom of the first. Shelly Musser led things off with a sharp single to center, and then with one out Kansas third baseman Megan Urquhart reached base on an error. Shortstop Christy McPhail drove in Musser with a blooper into center field, then Malone came up to the plate and ripped a two-run single to center. The rout was on.
Wichita State got on the scoreboard in the second game, taking a 1-0 lead in the top of the second inning. But Kansas' Courtney Wright unleashed a three-run homer over the wall in right-center an inning-and-a-half later, and the Jayhawks never relinquished the lead.
Kansas pitcher Kelly
"Kelly was effective today getting the change-up over, and I was really happy to see that," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge. "That's really her bread and butter."
Campbell pitched seven innings, striking out four while mixing in a nasty change-up to go along with her fastball.
The task facing the Jayhawks is a formidable one. Not only are the Sooners the top team in the Big 12, they're also the fifth-ranked team in the nation, possess one of the highest-scoring offenses in the country, and they have lost only six games all season.
The Jayhawks hope to feast well this weekend when they take on Big 12 Conference rival Oklahoma in Norman, Okla.
"Their strength is their offense," Bunge said. "They pound the ball, and there are no holes in their offense. We're going to have to play
extremely well. Hopefully today gave us a little confidence."
"Kelly was effective today getting the change-up over, and I was really happy to see that. That's really her bread and butter."
Tracy Bunge Kansas softball coach
BOX SCORE
R H E
Kansas 301 22— 8 11 2
Wichita State 000 00— 0 2 3
Kansas Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO AB BF
DeWinter, Melanie 5.0 2 0 0 2 17 20
R H E
Kansas 301 22— 8 11 2
Wichita State 00 00— 0 2 3
Royals pull past Devil Rays in ninth inning for win again
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jermaine Dye hit a grand slam and solo homer, and Mark Quinn had an RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning last night, boosting the Kansas City Royals past Tampa Bay. 7-6.
It was the sixth straight home victory for the Royals in their last at-bat.
Aurele Lopez (Va) gave up a lead-off single to Dave McCarty in the ninth before Dye grounded into a double play. But Carlos Beltran, Joe Randa and Quinn singled to win the game for Kansas City.
KC
R
Royals
On Tuesday night, the Royals also beat Lopez and the Devil
Rays, 7-6, with Beltran scoring the winning run in the ninth inning on a ball hit by Quinn.
Ricky Bottalico (3-1) pitched a hitless ninth to earn the win.
The Devil Rays tied the game at six with three runs in the eighth. Kevin Stocker, whose two-run blast in the seventh made it 6-3, hit an RBI single. With the bases loaded and two outs, Gerald Williams knocked a two-run single to make it 6-6.
But the Royals scored in the ninth off Quinn's RBI single to win the game.
Combined with his last two at-bats at Seattle on Sunday, Dye is now eight for 11 with four homers, three doubles and a single.
His 407-foot slam off Ryan Rupe in the first inning gave him the club record for April with 10 homers, and he followed that with a 435-foot solo shot off Rupe in the fifth.
Dye, who has homered in six of his last seven games, leads the majors with 11 home runs, 76 total bases, 21 extrabase hits and an .884 slugging percentage.
Rupe gave up four in the first on eight pitches. After Johnny Damon singled, two Royals were hit by pitches. Dye then drove a 1-0 delivery over the center field fence for his second career slam.
The Royals, who swept the Devil Rays in the two-game series, have the worst road record in the AL, 2-11, and the best home mark. 8-1.
Jorge Fabregas was three for three. Durbin went six-plus innings, giving up three runs on six hits with three walks and one strikeout.
Notes:
- Dye's other grand slam came on Aug.
30, 1997, against the St. Louis Cardinals.
He's the ninth Royal to hit a homer in four consecutive games.
The Devil Rays released right-handed pitcher Rick Gorecki, their 20th pick in the expansion draft. Lefty hurler Chris Michalak also was released.
Dean Palmer has the Royals' April homer record with nine in 1998.
Dave Martinez was zero for four, ending his hitting streak at eight games.
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HOME RUNS: TAM - KEVEN STOCKER (2)
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By Mike Miller
Versatile Kansas football player Henri Childs to transfer, dad says
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sports editor
Henri Childs is a coach's dream because he can do everything offensively.
In his two years at Kansas, Childs played running back, fullback, flanker, tight end and returned punts and kickoffs.
But now, according to radio reports, newspaper stories and his father, Childs will be some other coach's dream next fall.
Though Childs has yet to receive written permission to transfer, Childs' father, Henry Childs, maintains that his son is leaving Kansas.
"Coach Allen has given him a verbal agreement," his father said. "Coach Allen has
Assistant athletics director Doug Vance said yesterday that coach Terry Allen has no comment yet on Childs' departure but would issue a statement when the transfer becomes clearer. Henry Childs has sent letters to Allen and athletics director Bob Frederick requesting an official release that would allow him to transfer and sit out one year under NCAA transfer guidelines, but he has not received confirmation on those letters yet.
been very cooperative in this process. He said he'll do whatever he can to help Henri, because he wants to see him succeed."
Childs' versatility may have been the main factor behind his transfer.
Though Childs is the second-string running back coming out of spring practices.
Childs has requested to be released from the Jayhawks
the 'Hawks have a plethora of running backs, including two-year starter David Winbush, fullback Moran Norris, who rushed for more yards in the last four games of the season than any other Kansas back, and three redshirt freshmen, who should challenge for playing time this year.
"Everybody has the desire to get some
more playing time," Child's father said. "But coach Allen said that Hensel has done
Henry Childs
father
everything that they'd asked him to, but it's hard to develop when you have that many good running backs. You need lots of repetitions."
Add it all up, and there's not enough time
"Coach Allen has been very cooperative in this process. He said he'll do whatever he can to help Henri because he wants to see him succeed."
Y
to go around.
.
Childs rushed for 180 yards and one touchdown last season and caught 16 passes for 168 yards, but was far more productive as a punt returner. He ranked fifth in the Big 12 and 26th nationally, averaging 11.3 yards per return, including a 72-yard return against Cal State Northridge.
Originally Childs had thought about transfering at the end of the fall semester, but his father convinced him to play through spring practice. He hasn't settled on a school yet, but his father said he wants him to stay in Division I-A.
0
"That's up to Henri," his father said. "And right now, he might have to rely on coach Allen assistance with other schools to figure out where he'll go."
★
JAYPLAY
entertainment news
The University Daily Kansan > Jayplay > April 27, 2000
Regulars battle on the dance floor at the Granada to be champions of..
JOHN PETTERS
POLICE DEPT.
Dancers demonstrate a mixture of break-dancing and club moves as spectators gather around to watch during Thursday's retro night at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. As a circle forms, the dancers vibe off one another's energy, and the floor turns into a battleground. Photos by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
Roogie nights
By Sara Shepherd
Strobe lights flash from every direction. Each Kool-Aid-colored cone of light momentarily illuminates curling smoke in the air.
idas
Retro music throbs in sync with the pulsing lights
The pungent odor of synthetic fog, spit beer, cigarette smoke and sweat hangs in the air.
A waitress mills around the crowd, a tray of glowing test-tube shots perched on her hand.
But one group that trickles into the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., for the evening bypasses the bar and heads straight for the dance floor. They're not here to drink, and they're not here to flirt — they're just
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For hard-core clubbers like Jun Kirubiayah, Jay Snelson and Doug Hamitton, who hit the dance floor three or even four nights a week, the outing is more than just a party.
The circle of onlookers that begins to form on the dance floor is its own culture, an arena to showcase dancing prowess, a black hole for excess energy, and even a battleground.
By 11:30 in the evening, there's still plenty of breathing room on the dance floor. Snelson, who already has been dancing long enough to work up a sweat, heads outside for some fresh air.
Kuribayashi just arrived. He stands at the outskirts of the crowd, stretching one arm behind his head, then the other. He shakes out his legs and jumps up and down to warm up. Then he squats down, smooths his palms across the concrete floor and nods.
Warming Up
People have formed rough edges of a circle, but it's still one body deep all the way around.
still just one body deep all the way around.
Still outside the circle's circumference,
Kuribayashi starts to bounce to the beat of
the music. Friends check the floor for him
again.
Still dry — free of slippery sweat or split cocktails
Kuribayashi takes a deep breath, puffing his cheeks out as he exhales. The crowd watches him with raised eyebrows. He pauses a moment to mark through a sequence of moves in his head, then he jumps into the center of the ring. After several beats on the ground, he nimbly arches his body into a handstand and spins around, still on his hands. The crowd applauds when he finally urges himself and rejoices them.
But the good music hasn't even started yet. The dancers are only warming up. They'll get serious later.
Later, the circle stretches to form a canvas for their art, the regulars' own personal stage and the reason they come here week after week.
The ring provides the closest thing to a spotlight that anyone — except for the booked performers — ever gets at the Granada.
"I like to impress people, so gettin' in the circle, it's just that much better," Snelson said. "It's about skill and showing off what skill you have."
"I like to entertain people," he said. "It's an adrenaline rush for me."
Kuribayashi admitted to being a ham, too.
Circling Up
Even though not everyone in the group are friends outside the club, they stick together on the dance floor.
we all see each other in the circle. Hamilton said. Hamilton said each dancer showed up for different reasons, but they were all part of the same crowd, the same dance culture.
With about 20 people who know the routine, it isn't hard to get them to circle up.
Hamilton demonstrated several break-dancing moves and explained their purpose. Toprocking is a sort of back and forth crossover step. The movement, almost like an appetizer of dance steps, gives the impression that bigger things are to come.
"That's how you create the crowd," Hamilton said.
"That's how you create the crowd," Hamilton said. Kuribayashi said the Granada crowd tended to drift to where the action was.
"Before you know it, you've just got a ton of people watching you," he said.
The spacious dance floor at the Granada is essential, Hamilton said.
"In order to break dance, you have to have a circle."
he said. "You have to have two covers."
If the circle becomes too tight, someone has to circumnavigate it, resturing for people to scoot back.
"The circle doesn't get bigger unless you make it," said Dean Royal, another regular.
Kuribayashi said he had another method of convincing onlookers to back up — make people realize "dude, he's gonna do something you don't want to get hit by."
By 12:45 a.m., the house lights have dimmed even more, and there are two or three rows of people clustered all the way around the circle. The flashing strobes seem to prod people to the center.
Keith Kennedy, who also frequents the club, struts to the middle and points to himself as if to say "Watch
I am not sure if I can read your face. But I see a bald man with glasses and a black shirt. He looks very happy.
Club Kid Profiles
Works at Community Mercantile Co-Op and a local pet store
Occupation:
Club Kid Profiles
Jay Snelson Age: 21
Name:
---
ALEXANDER GILMORE
PARKS
Name:
Doug Hamilton
Age:
24
Occupation:
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Name:
Name:
Jun Kuribayashi
Age:
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Occupation:
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Jack's restaurant
Name:
Dean Royal
Age:
24
Occupation:
Part-time KU student and assistant manager at Capitol Federal Bank
T.
this" — then starts dancing.
Hamilton promptly jumps in, lies down on the floor in the fetal position and lays his head on his hands.
Hamilton explained the gesture — a joke, in this case — with a laugh.
"He was boring," he said.
One after another, the people with the itchiest dancing feet take turns in the circle's nucleus.
"If you feel the music, then you just go out there on your own," Hamilton said.
Or sometimes, it's whoever's got the glow sticks. Different Dresses.
A pair of glow sticks gets tossed into someone's hands in the crowd. They travel around the circle, and everyone who touches them takes a turn inside.
"Whoever's got the most energy gets the circle," Kuribayashi said.
When it's Kuribayashi's turn, he takes a few moments to lace the glow sticks into his shoes snee-strings. Kennedy skips around the interior of the circle and gestures for everyone to back up. In the circle, more room equals cooler stuff.
The throng of people taps its feet, their eyes darting around the diameter to see who will be the next in the middle. Kuribayashi stands at the edge, legs straight, feet apart. After a single glance over his shoulder, he's sure the coast is clear.
Different Dances
Now it's his turn.
When he hurls his body into the gaping core of the circle, the crowd is not disappointed. From a series of stylized handstands and asymmetrical balances to a layout back flip, his sinewy, acrobatic movements enthrall onlookers. Beads of sweat on his brow glisten with every pulse of the colored strobe lights.
Kuribayashi said his dancing style was his own combination of a Brazilian martial arts form, called Capoeira, and some breakdancing.
"Capoeira, you use a lot of kicks and stuff, but mine — it's more like dancing," he said. "It's kinda my own thing."
Kuribayashi said his dancing was less martial than straight Capeira, but more aerial than dancebaking.
It combines gymnastic-like stunts, martial arts-type kicks and some ground movement, like breakdancing. Intertwining the different elements with dancing looks really neat, he said.
"Everything I do is all one flowing thing. Instead of, like, actually snapping a kick, you just pull it through and make it look graceful," he said.
For the safety of others, he usually holds back on the flying flips while dancing in a club.
"I don't want to worry the bouncers," he said.
But Granada bouncer Jimmy Kellison isn't too worried. He said the clan did a good job of policing themselves.
"The group that they're in kind of keeps everything kosher," he said. "It's not a problem."
said.
Back in the circle, an array of different people make appearances in the center, each one moving in a unique way.
During each dancer's cameo, Hamilton described some of their styles.
Locking, Kennedy's style, consists of pointing all the joints in different directions, he
Popping, another style, is just like it sounds. The dancer moves with short, jerky movements, like little pops.
In his book, Hip Hop America, African-American cultural author Nelson George describes the two styles as "upright dances in which dancers used their arms, legs, and torsos in isolated, semi-robotic moves requiring great body control." Both moves influenced break-dancing.
Hamilton said dancers learned a lot of moves from the classic break-dancing movie, Beat Street, which is sometimes projected on the movie screen inside the Granada.
"Everyone watches that and tries to pick it up," he said.
Hamilton said there weren't many breakers in the area, and good ones were even harder to find.
"They're like Elvis sightings," he said.
Some dancers add a bit of boogie to their movements
"Boogie is the James brown lookin' stuff," Hamilton said. Rave is another dance style that encompasses twisting, flowing movements of both the arms and legs.
Hamilton said what the group did was part of what's called b-boy — a subdivision of the hip-hop culture.
It's an entire sub culture, Hamilton said. It really is.
While not every Granada regular is a b-boy, Hamilton said most were at least familiar with the sub culture's underlying dance floor principles.
In his book, George said the original b-boys, who were mostly African American or Hispanic, were a product of the chaotic world of New York City in the 1970s. The boy genre consisted of the "dancers, graffiti writers, the kids just hangin' out."
The Battle
For most of the dancers, there's a bit of the b-boy culture pushing them into the center of the circle. Hamilton described the driving force as being called out to battle.
See BREAK-DANCING on page 3B
Horoscopes ...2B Fine Arts ...6B
Password ...2B Movies ...3B
Classifieds ..4,5B
Pretty propaganda...
An exhibit of Chinese prints that were used as communist propaganda is at the Spencer.
See page 6B
No Doubt returns
A Kansan reviewer says No Doubt's follow-up is polished but too long.
See page 3B
12.20
2B
iavdeuce
Thursday April 27, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
First one test, then another, must be passed. With study and persistence, the prize can be attained. You're charming in May, but that's not enough. You also need self discipline to win a tough game. Push hard in June to get your point across. In July, learn something that illuminates your path. Gather support in September. Your experience gives you the edge in November. Go back to a sure thing in December and heed your elders in January. Once you're past the barrier in February, the prize is almost yours. It's within your grasp in March. A friend can boost you up. Only repeal kind words in April.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Expect a bit of conflict today. Don't invest in a friend's scheme and don't contribute heavily to your favorite charity, either. Instead, figure out ways your friend and your charity can make the money themselves. You all might end up with a profit.
Taurus; Today is a 6.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You're strong — and getting stronger. You're facing a little opposition, however. Instead of feeling like you know everything, listen to an older person's advice. Even a suggestion that seems silly, at first, could turn out to be quite wise.
You may miss a connection today if you're not careful. If you're going to school, for example, you could be in one of those huge hassles with the administration. Don't expect them to think of everything. Be nice, but also be creative — and, alert.
Cancer: Today is a 5.
You're going to stand by, most likely, and watch others argue. What can you do to protect your interests? You want to be kind and compassionate of course, but don't forget your objectives. Clear up a misunderstanding before it costs you money.
P
Your partner could come up with a strange suggestion. You may not feel comfortable going along with it, but don't reject it out of hand. It could lead to a way to outvote a mutual adversary. Why not something weird if all the ordinary schemes haven't worked?
Virgo: Today is a 5.
Leo: Todav is a 6.
Libra; Today is a 6.
Scorpio: Today is a 5.
A lot of stress is out there. Some strong individuals are battling for supremacy. Stay out of the middle and have a plan ready. You may be the one who suggests the winning course of action.
Take your time and get things right. Your finances deserve your full attention. You might accumulate a great deal of wealth from your actions over the next few days. It's certainly worth a try, anyway. Get professional advice if you need it.
Sagittarius: Today is a 5.
A lot of things need to be talked about; that's for sure. You and your mate could have a bit of a tiff. The other person is like a brick wall, actually. Don't try to negotiate everything. If you get one main point that you care a lot about, consider it a victory
Capricorn: Today is a 5.
Unfortunately, you don't have time to try a new idea that might work better, eventually. Don't venture into unfamiliar territory now. You don't have time to make a mistake. Instead, stick with what you already know. Just do it faster.
2
Love and money conflict. You might not be able to buy something for a loved one. Or, you might be trying to impress somebody by spending more than you can afford. Can you see the folly here? Work together, instead.
You probably feel strong, idealistic and wildly imaginative. You may feel rather frustrated, too. The problem you're immersed in this time is a tough one. It's causing you to try things you've never done before. Take care.
C
Pisces: Today is a 4.
Are you trying to get something you want from the government, a big company, a school or a hospital? If things aren't going your way, don't despair. Don't give up, either. Patience is required. It won't hurt to make a few friends on the inside, either.
LION
1 ACROSS
1 Elec. units
5 "Citizen "
8 Binding device
14 Whip stroke
1963 Oscar winner Patricia
16 Van Dine's Vance
17 New Age Irish singer
18 Sorry 'bout that!
19 Name the same suit
20 Restores a monarch
22 Soft metal
23 Casual top
24 Little tyke
25 Actress West
28 Way to identify Cinderella?
29 Criticize harshly
30 Group of six
36 Seth's son
37 Seaweed
38 Hoard
39 Sand rise
40 Underground development
41 Brunch choice
44 Cowboy's nickname
46 Use a gesture to incubate
47 Weekend day: abbs
48 Creative skill
49 Eurasian plum
52 Insultigate litigation
53 Chicago suburb
54 Raj's title
55 Singer Turner
56 Regan's father
57 Just right
61 Against
62 Finish line
63 The Velvet Fog
64 Still part of a stream
65 Car-top tote
DOWN
1 Warning signal
2 Equine growth
3 Undermining confidence
Crossword
M
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
S
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
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
SCORPIO
4/27/00
© 2000 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved
4 *Lawrence*
*Arabia* co-star
5 Be wise
6 Semi-eternity?
7 Siestas
8 U.S. Open golf
champion of
1994
9 Etilike character
"And There
Were None"
Chest bone
Nate. Baba
13 Pea package?
Table scraps
With implementing
effort
Scholarty papers
Fast meat?
Make amends
Chelmstord's
county
Range
Dazed look
Govt. agent
Roles
"Ciao" on Molok
P
Olympic Games
Solutions
37 $ dispenser
38 Bank deal
45 Trinket
46 Refines ore
47 Coulis cousin
Nostrils
51 Thailand.
A M P S    K A N E    S T R A P A
L A S A    N E A L    P H I L O
E N V A    O P P S    R E B I D
RE C E R O W N S    T I N
T S S H I R T    T O T    M A E
I F T H E S H E O F I T S
P A N N   S E X T E T    E N O S
A L G A    S T A S H    D U N E
R O O T    C E R E A L    T E X
T H U M B O N E S N O S E
S A T    A R T    D A M S O N
S U E    W I N N E T K A
S A H I B    T I N A    L E A R
I D E A L    A N T I    T A P E
T Q R M E    P O O L    S K I E
formerly
53 Booster
54 Keen on
55 Gain a lap?
55 Brouhaha
57 One of the girls
58 Light knock
'Sexy' modern rock band to electrify Bottleneck
By Sindy Greenfield
writer@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
Columbia Records recording artists Mars Electric will perform at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., at 10 tonight.
Jackie Becker, the show's promoter, said she's confident in the band's performance ability.
Columbia Records remixed and purchased the album with production help from Greg Archilla, producer of albums for Matchbox 20, Collective Soul and Neil Young.
"You always hope for good things for new bands, and it's good to check them out before they get big," she said.
The band's album, Beautiful Something, was released March 14. Conflicts with the band's first label, Atlantic Records, postponed its debut.
The band's publicist, Michele Rhea Caplinger could not comment on the conflicts.
Mars Electric, which has been together for three years, falls into the same genre of music as Collective Soul, The Goo Goo Doll, and Matchbox 20 — but they are not a copied version. Caplinger said their music had a little more edge.
Jacob Bunton, the band's 23-year-old guitarist and vocalist, said the group was not an overnight success.
when it was with Atlantic, but it was required to change its name because of copyrights.
The group went by Wish
Mars Electric recently finished a tour with Vertical Horizon, and members will start touring this summer with Live.
"Jacob can turn a melody in his sleep," Caplinger said. "They play sexy modern rock with a melodic twist."
The band complied and asked their hometown electric company from Birmingham, Ala., owned by the Mars family, if they could use the last name.
Tickets for tonight's show are $5.
Drink Week
Drink
of the
Week
By T.J.Johnson
The Jolly Rancher: a perfect drink for warm weather.
3/4 oz. Apple Schnapps
3/4 oz. Peach Schnapps
3 oz. Cranberry Juice
Stir and serve on the rocks or chilled.
Barbie throws her hat into 2000 campaign
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Barbie is ready to try and make the leap again from the doll house to the White House.
The 40-yearold plaything has thrown her hat into the 2000 presidential race, armed with a new wardrobe and a cyber strategy available at barbie.com.
Her 2000 campaign has added educational. Internet and marketing forces — although it will be 2008 or 2012 before many of her devotees can vote for the real president.
"President 2000 Barbie" is outfitted by Mattel Corp. in a blue campaign suit and a red-and-white inaugural ball gown. She also comes complete with bumper stickers, campaign placards and a campaign button.
"Barbie ... um ... can't think she's gonna have much of an impact on the race unless they run Malibu Barbie and then maybe California will be impacted," said White House representative Joe Lockhart.
The latest incarnation of the dolg goes on sale next week. It's the 75th career choice for the 11 1/2-inch-tail doll that debuted in 1959.
Valedictorian punished for showering with guys
POWERS, Ore. — Cooling herself after gym workout, a female high school valedictorian decided to take a shower — with five boys in the boy's locker room.
Now, she's no longer valedictorian.
Leslie Shorb, 18, said she was trying to make a point about a lack of supervision in the locker room.
Oddities
0
But Powers High School officials took away her right to be valedictorian, suspended her for 10 days and banned her from extracurricular activities including the senior ball and senior trip to Mexico.
The five boys also were prohibited from participating in extracurricular activities.
"Schools are more accountable now for academic achievement, safety issues and setting high standards," said school superintendent and principal Don Grottal.
Many residents of the small community said Shorb's punishment was too harsh and a petition objecting to the punishment for the April 11 incident already had 135 signatures by Monday night.
"It was a spontaneous thing to do." Shorb said. "I knew something would happen, but I didn't think it would be this severe."
Polite robber eludes dumbfounded police
SAN FRANCISCO — Police are trying to nab an abusive robber who always remembers his manners during his late-night raids.
The robber, nicknamed Roofman by police, will cut a two-foot wide hole through the roof with hacksaws and drills, drops through the hole and orders employees to hand him the money. He then corrals them into a freezer or a back room, and he escapes through a door.
"He is so polite," said Mike Van Winkle, a representative for the California Department of Justice. "He seems to be very careful of the welfare of the people he is victimizing. Often before he locks users in the freezer, he tells them to go get their jackets."
Police think that the Roofman has netted thou-sands of dollars in 38 robberies since November 1998. Half of his targets have been McDonald's restaurants, although he also
jackets.
Toys 'R Us, Blockbuster Video, three groceries and a hardware store in communities scattered in Northern California and several other states.
Officer lets the cat out of the box in time
CONYERS, Ga. — A woman trying to make the best of a bad situation ended up causing a bomb scare near Rockdale County High School.
The woman ran over a cat last week in the street near the school, said Conyers Police Chief Tony Lucas.
Trying to do the right thing, she placed the cat's body in a box, taped it up thoroughly and attached a large sign to it explaining and apologizing for the accident.
But somehow the sign disappeared and police discovered the well-taped box
the next morning.
With the discovery coming so close to last week's anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing and Columbine High School shootings, police cornered off the area and called a bomb squad.
But another officer told his colleagues about the cat killing and called off the bomb squad minutes before they arrived.
Game hunting makes turkeys out of shooters
MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Who's the turkey now?
Two hunters were wounded when one mistook the other for a trophy turkey he was trying to bag and shot him, prompting the other man to fire back.
Dana Lea of Ridgeway and Ray Durham of Fieldway were hunting separately Friday in a wooded area above Philpott Dam near Martinsville, Virginia, said Department of Game and Inland Fisheries officials.
According to Lt. Karl Martin, the 34-yearold Lea came upon the supposed gobbler and fired his shotgun once, striking Durham, 42, in the upper body and head.
Durham immediately turned and fired his shotgun, hitting Lea in the back, Martin said.
No charges have been filed, but Martin said evidence would be presented to a grand jury.
Both men were taken to a Martinsville hospital, where they were treated and released.
— The Associated Press
— Compiled by Cloy McCuistion
NO Cover All night Long
Thursdays--
• $150 Bottles
• $200 Wells
• Free Pool
NO Cover All night Long
Thursdays--
• $150 Bottles
• $200 Wells
• Free Pool
codillac
RANCH
2515 w. 6th • 842-9845
PRESTO Convenience Stores
Now accepting applications for ASSISTANT MANAGER and cashiers Training will be provided. Must enjoy working with the public. Excellent benefits! Apply at: 1802 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, KS Formerly ASAP
-
<
Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 3
Break-dancing bragging rights earned on floor
Continued from page 1B
To battle?
"It can become a competition." Royal said.
Hamilton said uprocking, another break-dancing move, was one way to summon a contender into the circle. Pointing at a potential challenger is one part of an uprocking combination.
"It's very overt." Hamilton said. "We're not tryin' to be subtle."
The competition was serious — if someone's uprocking, you get out there, he said.
"It's a no-contact fight, is what it is." he said.
According to George, breaking is indeed a highly stylized form of combat, grounded in a commitment to competition. While it was developed first by African Americans in the early 1970s, Hispanics made the dance style competitive. In the tradition of urban gang cul
ture, groups of dancers called breaking crews would challenge other dancers to meet them at a specific playground, street corner or subway platform. Toting large pieces of cardboard or linoleum instead of guns or knives, they formed a circle where breakers dued one another two at a time, move matching move, until one of the crews was acknowledged as the victor.
Hamilton admitted to harboring a competitive, even elitist, attitude about the circle. Not everyone is welcome in its center.
"If you break the circle and you're a chump, and you're obviously just there to make fun of us, you're gonna get dissed pretty hard," he said.
Hamilton said b-boys had a low tolerance for interplayers.
culture."
"We'll do anything we can to dis' em and get them out of there," he said. "They have no idea the inner workings of the
Around 1:15, not long before the last call, a girl who nobody knows approaches the edge of the circle. She waits a while, steps into the center and starts break dancing. She and Kuiibayashi take turns, pointing at each other after each combination, inviting attempts to "top that." After a few smaller moves, Kuiibayashi moves in for the kill. He steps back, toes the edge of the circle, then explodes, hurling his body into a huge butterfly-twist flip.
The girl kneels down and simply bows to her opponent.
Kuribayashi goes again.
After he finishes he crouches in the corner, inviting the girl to take one more turn.
Again, she just hows
The girl isn't part of the regular crew. She was doing more gymnastics than dancing, but it still impressed people, Hamilton said.
"You'll get some props for
"If you break the circle and you're a chump, and you're obviously just there to make fun of us..."
Doug Hamilton 1998 KU graduate
doing that in the circle," he said.
Before anyone leaves, the two competitors make introductions and shake hands.
Snelson agreed.
"You go out; you show your stuff," Hamilton said. "You know who wins, but you're friends afterwards."
Sneaklough seemed
"The competition part doesn't get to the point that you get mad at each other, unless somebody takes it too seriously," he said. "it's all about
havin' fun while you're out there."
Until Next Time
"Mon now, head out," bouncers yell. "Let's head for the door."
Shortly before 2 a.m. the strobes stop abruptly, and the house lights come up. The pounding music slows to a slur, then finally stops altogether.
Smoke seems to file out the door with the people. Outside, the remaining patrons talk and laugh, but most people don't linger for long.
After the club closes, those who aren't ready to head home take the b-boy culture back to its roots and dance on the sidewalk. Sometimes all the way down Massachusetts Street to their parked vehicles, which will carry the same crowd back tomorrow night.
And probably the next.
edited by Amanda Kaschube
PARKING AREA
— Designed by Kyle Ramsey
No Doubt
Return of Saturn
Ruv it used
The four-piece girl/ska/punk/whatever else group returns five years after its breakthrough album *Traxic Kingdom*.
Lead singer Gwen Stefani still moans, pouts and preens on practically every song, but the album features some strong tunes and nice production touches from old hand Glen Ballard (Alanis Morissette. Wilson Phillips).
"Bathwater" boasts a New Orleans horn section and a memorable melody line, while "Ex-Girlfriend" is a strong single along the lines of *Tragic Kingdom*的"Just a Girl". What's more, the hidden track at the very end of the album — a piano-and-string-instrumental — adds a definite touch of class.
The album is far too long, however. At 14 tracks and more than an hour, it's practically impossible to sit through the whole thing without gnawing off an arm or leg in frustration. Certain songs such as the interminable "Marry Me" drag on and on, while Stefani's lyrics often descend into grinding banality.
The group has obviously worked hard, though, and the five-year birthing period shows in the polished sheen of the album's sound. Return of Saturn may not be great art, but its careful crafting and often catchy songs will reward the patient listener.
- Clay McCuistion
PETER SCARCY
NOTE ON CASE
Peter Searcy Could You Please and Thank You Buy it
bands Squirrel Bait and Big Wheel, turns in a spiffy collection of grungy pop that sounds like it's still 1994. That's not a bad thing, really.
Searcy's voice is edgy, yet tuneful, and his songs mime the angst-ridden vein used successfully by fellow mopers such as Paul Westerberg, Bob Mould and Matthew Sweet. The album refuses to follow trends and instead provides 39 minutes and 11 songs-worth of thoughtful and well-played music.
Nothing really stands out, but that's only because none of the songs are blindingly awful. "Losing Light Fast" is an aggressive slice of power pop, while "Broken" sounds decidedly country-esque. "Movie Star Life" is a quiet meditation on lost love, with Searcy playing the piano and mournful steel guitars weeping in the background.
Any of the album's tracks could be highlighted. It's that consistent.
An album as supremely listenable as Could You Please and Thank You deserves more exposure and many more listeners.
Clay McCuistion
Peter Searcy, veteran of cult favorite
Opposite of H.0
Drag-On
Drag-On
Opposite of H20
Burn it
Drag-On's newest contribution to the Ruff Ryders saga, Oppsite of H20, is sheer, cold self-indulgence. Synthesized horns and strings accentuate uninteresting drum machine rhythms, most of which are merely a background for Drag-On's flowing skills.
The talented Eve gives it up on "Here We Go," and on other tracks, the Lox, Parle, Swizz Beatz and P. Killer Trackz also represent the Ruff Ryders.
DMX, leader of the Ruff Ryders crew, makes his energetic appearance on the hit single "Niggs Die 4 Me." That's just one of the countless cameos on this album, though.
But what exactly does Drag-On say on this album as he proves that he can rap fairly well? Obviously Drag-On has lived a hard life, experienced violence and fought to survive. He wears his much deserved badge of pain with pride. He has a right and a duty to tell it like it is.
— Melineh Kurdian
However, the word gratuity takes on a totally new meaning as the objects of Drag-On's fire and brimstone are crushed, whether it is innocent. "I'll kill a chick who steals from my crib, right in front of her child with no feel for the kid," he vows, in the title track featuring Jadakiss from The Lox. An apparently handicapped man in a wheel chair is pushed violently down a hill and laughed at in the skit "High Roller." A South Asian hotel clerk is the butt of jokes in "Hot Dick." And, in "Ladies 2000" we learn that he really does love his woman as long as she does "all the cookin' at night in the kitchen" and looks good so he can show her off. That said, he pledges eternal fidelity.
The mundane, repetitive music coupled with silly, offensive lyrics cannot save *Opposite of H20* as it also drags on and on.
Tara
Jane
ONeil
+
Tara Jane O'Neil
Buy it used
Tara Jane O'Neil's Peregrine washes in and out of mellow dissonance, soothing its way into your listening conscience. While the sound is consistent — a sort of Indie-lounge mix with soft, slightly distorted guitars playing off each other — the rhythms and harmonies make an interesting collage of tones.
Plainly put, this is very beautiful music. O'Neil's voice has a very calming effect, although the softness of her voice does prevent you from catching all of the sweet lyrics full of observant poetry. Her voice is mixed too far into the music and hidden sometimes, but it does come from the shadows to share insight.
— Melineh Kurdian
"Another Sunday" takes some great musical twists and turns as a purely instrumental piece for guitar and piano, and O'Neil shows that words are not essential to communicate emotion. The insistent "Bullhorn Moon," with lazy, driving drums and piano and guitar echoing one another as the New York musician O'Neil slowly observes "there is reason, these are stars, there is tension, reaction to a page ripped apart "
Peregrine moves from a solemn sound to a glowing one, and though it loses itself at times, it always manages to come back to its musical home.
LAGO / LOS ANGELES GUITAR QUARTET /
Los Angeles Guitar Quartet & Ground
Buy it
With their second release, the four men of the Los Angeles Guitar Quartet prove their superior classical guitar skills. Air & Ground explores not only traditional classical influences, but Celtic, Afro-Cuban and blues roots as well.
Their attack is energetic and fresh as they play with precision on songs like "Cumba-Quin" by composer Carlos Rafael Rivera. In this rhythmic, menacing piece, the four guitars become tools of percussion, imitating the sound of conga drums.
A sense of balance is maintained between the four instruments as they have very gentle, playful interplay in the three part "Celtic Fare."
The Quartet's classical training has allowed them to break down various musical boundaries, shown by their choice of repertoire, and allows for a rich, accurate sound.
Not only are they performers, they are composers as well. William Kanengiser composed and performs the title track, a piece laced with hints of the Baroque and Flamenco influence which infuses his playing.
Scott Tennant's arrangement of "Dirial-on," which means "so they say," is the last in a set of five songs written by contemporary composer Morten Lauridsen. This set, "Les Chansons des Roses" (The Sons of the Roses), is sheer beauty as it usually is performed by choral groups. Tennant's arrangement truly adds a new dimension to this work.
If you want to hear something exciting and new, or you are starved for good guitar music, then Air & Ground is what you need.
Melineh Kurdian
28 Days — Sandra Blunkock stars as an alcoholic in rehab who tries to clean and sober. At Southwest 12, 3433 Iowa St.
American Beauty — A deceased man tells his title of how he turned his miserable life around and turned everyone else's upside down. At Southwind 12.
Movies
T
American Payco — Christian Bale plays a young Wall Street trader for social media he killed. At Plaza 6, 2339 Iowa St.
The Cider House Rules — A compassionate young man, raised in an orphanage and trained to be a doctor, decides to leave to see the world. At Plane 6.
The Cup — Tibetan children, studying to be Buddhist monks, discover their passion for soccer. At Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Erin Brockovich — Julia Roberts as a Los Angeles working mother who becomes head investigator in a lawsuit against a California giant that is contaminating the water supply. At Southwind 12.
Final Destination — After a 1.7-year-old visualizes that the plane he and his classmates are on explodes and all on board die, he and his friends leave the aircraft, only to struggle to stay alive on the ground. At Plaza 6.
Frequency — A young man discovers that his ham radio set can reach 30 years into the past — to communicate with his father, a firefighter who died in an accident. At Southwind 12.
The Hintstones: Viva Rock Vegas — In this live-action proquest to the 1984 comedy hit, the Flintstones and the Rubbles go on a trip to Rock Vegas, where Wilma is pursued by playboy Chip Rockeferell, At Southfield 12.
Keeping the Faith — Ben Stiller and Edward Norton play a rabbi and a priest who find themselves in an awkward situation when one of them falls in love with their best friend, Jena Eiffel. At Southwind 12.
Ghost Dog — A contract killer for the martyrs who adheres to ancient Japanese samurai is put to the test when he's blamed for a bungled attack.
Love and Basketball — The story of two young neighbors who share a love for basketball and each other. At Plaza 6.
Gossip — Three college students choose a class project on gossip and how fast it spreads, which spills out of control. At SouthWind 12. High Fidelity — John Cusack plays a Chicago record store owner who, after being dumped by his girlfriend, revisits his romantic history and
Rear Window — A re-release of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller in which a bedridden photographer witnesses a murder from his rear window. At Liberty Hall.
Return to Me — A sickly young woman (Minnie Driver) and a Chicago slyscraper builder (David Duchovny) find love in a most unlikely situation. 12 Southwind 12.
Romeo Must Die — A young Chinese businessman in New York is asked to broker peace between two mobs, but he falls in love with the daughter of the other side's leader. At Plaza 6.
Rules of Engagement — Samuel L. Jackson plays a Marine colonel accused of ordering a pointless civilian massacre while evacuating a besieged U.S. embassy in Yemen, At Southwind 12.
U-571 — World War II action drama about a U.S. Navy submarine captain on a risky mission to swipe a decoding device from a stranded German ship. At Southwind 12.
Where the Heart Is — Natalie Portman is the 7-month pregnant 17-year old girl who is abandoned at a Wal-Mart in the middle of Oklahoma by her boyfriend. She moves into the store and begins a new life. At Southwind 12.
Where the Money Is — Paul Newman stars as a legendary "bank man" posing as an invalid in a nursing home to escape prison, who gets pulled into a bank heist by his nurse. At Southwind 12.
Music
Bands
Tonight:
---
No Use for a name, Good Ridance, The Mad Caddies, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $10, all ages.
Julie Peterson, 10 p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Tomorrow:
**Thulium, Mars Electric and Grasshatcher Takeover** 10.p.m at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $6, 18-20, $5, 21 and older.
**BCR**, 10.pm at The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Son Venezuela, 9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
$6, 18-20, $5, 21 and older.
- Motet, 10 p. m. at the Jazzahaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $4,
21 and older
Dr. Zhivegas, 8 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. $7,
18-20, $6, 21 and older.
Sweep the leg Johnny, Casket Letter and Reflector, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Rottankin 737 New Hammond St. $10, all ages.
Origin, Coffin Fins, Skimeless and Incantation, 10 p.m. at the Bottleken, 737 New Hampshire St., 8-18, 20-12, 71 and older.
Simplexity, 10 p.m. at The Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St., 21 and older.
The Jesse Jackson 5, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus, 9261/2 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Devil's Minda, 8 p.m., at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Monday
The Progression Sessions with LT1 Bukem, Blame, Rantoul, DRS & MC Conrad, 8 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. $13, 18 and older.
Cella, 10 p.m. at The Brown Bear Brewing Co. 729 Massachusetts St. $2, 21 and older.
Wednesday
Jeffrey Lee and the Pale Moon Kings, The Sheafdogs and B.O.M.B.
9 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $5, 18-20, $4,
21 and older.
Mr. Fieldtrip, 10 p.m. at The Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St, $2.21 and older.
AVEDA CONCEPT SALON HEADMASTERS 809 VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS 785 843 8808
FREE TRUCK RENTAL*
- FREE High-Security Locks
Don's Steak House
kansan.com
- Student Specials
Don's Steak House K-10
N Franklin Rd.
AAPS Mini Storage
New Jail
Located directly north of the new lal
SUMMER STORAGE
- Available with a 3 month minimum rental
AAPS MINI STORAGE 838-9977
2400 FRANKLIN ROAD
New! $4.99 Lunch Buffet W/ Drink 11:30 - 1:00 M-F
2329 IOWA 841-4124
MIO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA
New! $4.99
Lunch Buffet W/ Drink
11:30 - 1:00 K-F
BEER SPECIALS ALL WEEK!
Sunday $1.75 Bud pints
Monday $1.75 Miller Lite pints
Tuesday $1 domestic mugs
Wednesday 50¢ off micro, import tap beers
Thursday $2.75 25 oz. domestic big beers
The University Daily Kansan
The only thing on campus more popular than Roy
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified
100s Amusement Parks 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Office Games 120 Announcements 130 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found
200s Employment 285 Professional Services Services 208 For Sale 209 Computers 310 Home Huntinghikes 320 Bicycle Shop 328 Stereo Equipment 330 Tire Shop 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 360 Wanted for Buy
400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 410 Condo for Rent 420 Real Estate 420 Real Estate for Sale 420 Roommate M wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
Classified Policy
The Nationals are not knowledgeable accept any advertisement for housing or employment offered by the Nationals. The Nationals do not accept race, color, religion, sexual orientation, national origin or immigration status. The Nationals may be involved in the institution of University of Maryland regulation or Federal Housing Act of 1909 which makes it illegal to advertise "new property" for housing purposes. The Nationals will not sponsor a foreign national or international organization to make any such offer. Our readers are heavily informed that this program and housing advertisement in the Nationals is unlawful.
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
SHARE YOURSELF
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable volunteer counselor staff at Headquarters helping skills. Interested? Info, meet about Sam Mackenzie and Alex Hogan on May 14 at ECM, 108 Great Questions 841-2345.
205 - Help Wanted
130 - Entertainment
Fun, Sweat & Great Competition!
Test yourself against other Kauai students while on a beach or in the Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and July 28-30 in Lawnies. Pick one game and visit www.lawnies.com or now check our website. www.sunflowers.com
男 女
-
200s Employment
-
BARTENDERS
205 - Help Wanted
Make $150-820 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 818-918-8188 ext. 278
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Summer child care needed. 4 days a week, two school age children. 865-653-668
Attention Work from home using your computer www.home-n-work.net
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or sooner. Mon.-Fri. daily. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Full summer position. General office work,
answering phones, plus showing apartments. 9-4
10am-5pm. Call (312) 768-7100.
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
T T T T
GRLRS, GRLRS, GRLRS. Great Kid in town-Bada
DJ needed. Need DJ and DJ needed. Need DJ
not tip. @ 10 N. 3rd St.
Bada
Looking for a good local job! Find a good summer job are long term career. All types of positions available in New York City.
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work
needed. Get in touch with us. No experience.
Need to get an 1-800-277-7777.
P/T sittee needed for the summer for a 12 yr. old girl. Care required. References required. Call M81-963-0747.
205 - Help Wanted
$50
HANDS FOUND
New Applicant Bonus*
$50
Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions: * Light Industrial:
File Clerk
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11025 Metcalf
Clerical
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
GRADUATING?
NEED A JOB??
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
5
:
April 25th,26th,& 27th 25th & 27th -9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm We have many great Full-Time, Career Opportunities in
- Human Resources
5.
- Information Technology
- Sales
- Administration
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
- Accounting
- Customer Service
:
Let us lead your career search! EXCEL PERSONNEL 2540 Iowa St., Suite H (785) 842-6200
Don't forget the
20% statement of good
count when placing a classified.
With proof for RUID
205 - Help Wanted
Summer childcare cared in my home for a 3 year old and an 8 month old. Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8- Referrals required. 141-7515.
$100.00 pay. 5 male models needed for one time
--pay, 5 male models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Attendance care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Rvan at 843-9155, 9:00-9pm
Century School is in hiring P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 816 Kentucky Street. B2-0101
Dishwashers needed in the Alvamar Clubhouse, must be able to clean up weekends and weekdays. See
http://www.alvamarclubhouse.com/.
FREE GOLF!
must be able to work evenings and weekends. See Lee Jennings at 1895 Crossgates.
GREAT SUMMER JOBS! Flexible hours.
$7.25/hr with raise in 30 days. Call previous employer or call East Coast fast driving drunk). No cold calls. Call 643-6400.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties. Full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Frank Sheldon, L.C.C., at 833-2866.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift Work assist Active wheelchair using man.
Jye-In Personal Attendant
Call 550-7714
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $6-$7/hr. + profit sharing. At 179 (Mopats). Inquiries
Part-time child care needed for 5 mo-old. 8-12 daytime hours per week May-July.膜附录 and references required. Please call Lisa Billings 331-3400.
Seeking nanny for 2 children. Part time MWF 5-6,
Beginning May 31. Prefer experience or ECE
background. Own transportation required.
Salary negotiable. Contact Lorez 842-500-900.
BROOKKREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experi-
ence in instruction program. Apply at 200 Mount Gorge, 865-902-7181.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELERS, INSTRUCTORS,
COCK, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF-
coloradomountainranch.com-1-800-267-
9573.
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 wrs/bk, 57/wr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 8th.
205 - Help Wanted
camp Staff positions avail. at Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camps Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors, June 1-August 2017. 1-900-353-6183 *x* 303 or see Web, acgsp.org
Do you have a sharp image? Rec. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & motivated to help /
expansion. Personality, fitness a + (913) 713-
0160.
GQ VOGUE
Mgmt. Co. leasing agent, FT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliability of transportation. Send resume w/3 references to R.P. Lawrence, KS 60044 or stop by 808. w24th EOE
MIDLIFE JOBS TO 21.20 $18, INC. BENEFITS, GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MAIN FEATURES, NEEDED, FOR ARP, AND EXAM INFO CALLS 801-335-8358, 2097-858-4PM, 7:59 days lfc
Free Chocolate!
Personal Care Assistant needed by people with disabilities. Free flexible, schedule and benzene accommodations. Get a letter of recommentation at the 913-789-9000 X 104
Linda Brown @ 913-789-9000 X 104
Lake of the Oraks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for its staff and hostesses. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished Housing is located at the lake on the east side.
LIFEGUARDS
Summer Lifeguard and Swim Instructor (WSI certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification.
American Red Cross Aquatics & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy, EOE
Summer Lifeguard and Swim Instructor (WSI Certified) positions available. Must have a Respres Lifeguard certification. Apply at Avamar Aquat & Swim Club, 4120 Clipton Pkwy, EOE
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
Now hiring part-time leasing consultants.
Responsible for interim and permanent
spaces. Fill in calls and work with
work must be able to work weekends and commit
through August 31. Apply in person at Tangle-
crest Office, 2540 West 76th Street.
--up or now for the Sunflower State Games, July 21
and 28-30. Volunteers needed:
registered with 251-647-8900, if you need to
wait. If you need community service hours or
just want to have FUN, call 847-7747 or check out
our website.
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, Montessori, Volleyball. (888) 844-8800 or apply at www.pcampead.com. Volunteers needed for Athletic Event.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians needed this summer to help KU stay "clean & green" Require maintenance collecting Full and part time positions available; office hours are 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. Contact the Office of Resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Rec
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have own, reliable car. Prefer energetic, responds well to activities. Requires 2 years of daycare experience. Please send letter liking childcare experience, references, and schedule for interview. Add Box # 19, #11 Staff-Fluent, Lawn Care.
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for sixdresses.com! We're seeking motivated campus web site applicants. Visit the campus Web site. If selected, we'll send you an email long and kick off orientation in the fall. Are you ready? Write to fandmoney@sixdresses.com now and get the information you need. Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We need staff members for KU sporting events and Lawrence parks and recreation. Weekend, afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate M-4-M F-11 8-2E. EOE Camp Summer Jobs. M-P, NA, New England
Summer Camp Jobs, NY, PA, New England
Instructors need: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Basketball, Wrestling, Canoe, Windboarding, Archery, Mt. Biking, Roping, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Drama,
Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand, 1-800-443-6428;
summercampemployment.com
Apply: Student Senate Office (418 Kansas Union)
April 29, 2006 Bloxburg
Due: April 28, 2009 By 5 p.m.
Position begins May 17, 2009. 20 hours per week @ $5.00/$7.00 hr. Job duties: Responsible for daily operations on KU wheels. Lift Van and SAFE bus providing information for riders, bus pass changes, and planning of route changes.
SCHOOL'S OUT FOR SUMMER NEED A JOB??
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 38mm trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies and will teach photography skills you will graduate to photographer positions and better pay. Most work is on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us in this important event. Jenny by Friday April 21st for details. 841-7100
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA! Fry-Wagner Moving and Storage has an excellent opportunity for college students looking for summer employment. If you want a summer job with a lot of variety, excellent wages, potential overtime, and a safe working environment we help helped men of men and women work their way through college. Call Doug Morgan (1-800-394-0094 ext. 250) today to reserve your spot on the summer crew!
Worried About Summer Bills?
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER
Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16
graduate students to help us in preparing who
who enjoy photography to help us in the office during
our busy graduation season-April 24 through
June 10. Work in a casual and enjoyable environ-
ment on campus as a plus, but not necessary.
Please call 847-700-3500 or fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly
Don't worry! We've got a job that will work great with your summer class schedule and still leave time for fun in the sun! Raise money for KU by talking to alumni from around the country! We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who we've never met a stranger. Come to our pre-department to see out if this is the job for you! For more information or to reserve your seat, call 823-7333. EOE
Join us at the JAYHAWK JOB JAMBOREE with EXCEL PERSONNEL
205 - Help Wanted
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
April 25th, 26th, & 27th 25th & 27th -9 am-7 pm 26th-9 am-3 pm
We have many great
---
Full-Time, Summer Opportunities in
- Landscaping
- Warehouse
- Reception
- Clerical
KC Metro & Lawrence areas
Let us lead your career search!
EXCEL PERSONNEL
2540 Iowa St., Suite H
(785) 842-6200
Teacher's Aides need, Mon-Fri-1-6. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE. COUNSELERS. TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINEL Get in on exciting, fun summer! Must Openings In: All Competitive Team & Individual Sports. All Water Sports, PLUS: Rock Climbing/Ropes/Hiking/Hiking, Arts & Crafts, Poisonous Plants Facilities, ImmunE Facilities, Rm/B/Lndry, Call. STAVE Rabin at Camp BORGSESSWELL (800) 473-6140, or E-MAIL: bobchaffe@aol.com or check out www.onlineapplications.com and fill out our online application.
LIVE and WORK in the MOUNTAINS! Camp counselors needed for Girl Scout resident camp in the mountains southwest of Denver, CO. General counselors and program specialists in HORSE-CARE and NATURE AWARENESS. Must enjoy working with girls in an outdoor setting. Early June-early August. Salary plus room and board. MAKE A REAL DEAL WITH THE PROFESSIONAL. Work at camp-the experience of a lifetime! Call 303-789-0109, ext. 281 or email rhondhmgamscm.org for more information.
Academic Aide Coordinator Services for Students with Disabilities. $6.00/hr, 13-18 weeks/hour. Fall 2000. Duties include providing direct classroom services for students with disabilities, managing equipment loans, producing alternative forms of classroom materials, coordinating activities for students with disabilities, additional duties. This position requires good organizational and interpersonal skills and the ability to work independently. See attached description. See description for complete description. Application form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying: 5:00 pm Friday, April 28, 2000.
RAIMA'SMO
Models Wanted
GREENDAF. PROBLEMATIC
Last chance to Apply 2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
For more info:
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 job
Umodels.com
1-877-U-MODELS
FOR HOME INFO:
803-367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
In Association with NY based marketing agency.
UNIVERSITY
MUSEUM
FINE ART
Exhibition in a Competing Room Each
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionists Customer Service Reps Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon, Wed, Fri 9am - 3pm
Tues, Thurs 9am - 7pm
Party Cash!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
S
CASH $ for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
205 - Help Wanted
Study while you donate!
Nabi
---
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-50 hours per week during week long. 40 hours per week during semester. Employer's license. Apply in person at Mid-America Conference, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from the campus.
ARE YOU SALES A++?
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to schedule an appointment.
EXCEL personnel
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
NOW HIRING
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
225 - Professional Services
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing it's spring special. 2 room special $49.95. For more details, call (866) 750-1088.
---
235 - Typing Services
Need your tern paper typed? Have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-0865 and leave a message.
-
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
$
S
Laser printer, 865, LCD projector, 1303. Details at http://munkturtle.freeserver.com. B32-8841. Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98 and up. 1900 Haskell 841-7504.
1887 Honda Accord LXI. Good condition, must
have a mountain bike track T39. Call 600-254-2556.
www.honda.com
3 in 1 BUMPER POOL TABLE for sale! In great condition. Everything is included. $30 or best offer. Call Jodi @ 865-2965.
Forks: 54-gallon fish tank, IBM butterfly thinker desk. 18
Q.3.5
Thursday, April 27, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
9
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain bike in the Kansan Classifieds.
They Work For You
864-4358
340 - Auto Sales
Cars from $29/month
Cars from $50/month, 24 months at 19% . For listings call : 1-800-319-6033 ext. 4065
360 - Miscellaneous
VICTORIA
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
830-9939
Noon - 600 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 208, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
Excellent Locations 1414 Ohio & Tenn. BRR 4 &
875 WD hookups. AWD 460. Aug 1. No钥匙.
Call R9-287-3150.
AVAIL NOW, studio at旧家 older home. Close to
Wynn's 76-87-2019 line. Bn line. pet $285 + Custs.
76-87-2019 line.
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage, good location for any per month, no pets. Available
Available for Aug or June, 2 Bt Apt and 3 Bt +
1Bt. Available forilities & wood floors. Ec:
841-3633. Call anviln
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments:
841-4635 www.masterplanmanagement.com
Studio, 1.2 bedroom apartments near KU 3.8bd
house available A1. Available for summer &
1 Bdrm summer sublease at Jefferson Commons.
Avail. May 17 $380/month. Water, cable, internet
paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, fur-
pished. Call Ann. at 823-9607
Summer sublease 1 bdm in 4 bdm on ten
Men's sublease 1 bdm Contact Mary Sanat Bm
843-906-1241 843-906-1241
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC_HOME 3 Dbrm APT between campus and downtown, large rooms, avail Aug1, 1yr lease, no pets, gas & water 942.839
APT. IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC Home 2 Bdm Apt between campus and downtown, fireplace, large rooms, avail Aug 1, 1yr lease, no pets. oak & water naid. 843-5929
Available August, small basement one bedroom
in renovated old house 1800 block
Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$999.841.
Available August, small studio apartment in renovated older house. Private deck, ceiling fan, dishwasher, window AC. 17th and Vermont. No MS. A-404A
June i or Aug. excellent remodeled IBD, studios,
urn/funwur. Close to campus, gas, water are
paid. STUDIOS MATURE ENVIRONMENT.
Starting. Smoking $340, 841-3192
2324 Oudashd, 4.8 BD 2 BA spat plan with
W/d hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
and 150.00.
1 BR APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balkroom or balcony, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hills Apts, 1012 W. 94th St., West Hill, DC. No pets. 10月 lease. BA-841-3000.
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances,C/A, low bills, pool bus, hotel; & more! No smoking/Pets. $375 Sign up for summer & fall! 841-6866. Call Today!)
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KLIENT 4B1D BA SPACES floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking 1000.00 Master Plan 84-1.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KENTUCKY, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00. Master Plan 841-
Studio 1 and 2 bdmr. apts. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. On all bus routes. CA, gas/heat, dw, ceiling fans. Excess fees. Will afford/waitables. Contact us for more info.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3 bdm3 bath townhouses.
Private bath and walk-in closets, phone, cable in each bdm, complete kitchen w/microwave, porches/patios, and security .900 bik Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & 2 Baths,
appliances, amp up parking, or-site
 laundry 843-756-8830
405 - Apartments for Rent
*SPACIUMS a k RHU*
1951 Ft. 712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four rooms $1,650
& $840. No pests.
Georgetown Watermgn.'t.
411-533-3
Nice!
First Management
Chase Court Apartments Brand New Luxury Apts. 1 & 2 BR (New Construction) Washers/Dyers Security Systems Microwaves* Mini-Blinds Clubhouse & Weight Room Dishwasher Fireplaces
2001 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-In Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011 or 550-0011
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
Or visit us at:
www.holiday-apps.com
kept just behind the Holldom
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
- 1,23 & 4 bdrm apts
- Furnished & Unfurnished
- Pets welcome (at selected sites)
* Perky cute, belopiant
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
·Pets Welcome·
& ParkVillas
South Point
- W/D avail.in Park Villas
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Trash Paid
1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
2166 W.26tb
843-6446
Now open weekends
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.ixs.com
www.colonywoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
On KU Bus Route
Hanover Place
Apartments
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
$ \uparrow $ 3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
- 3 Levels
large 4 BR, 2 full bath for re This unique apartment home has
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
Leasing NOW for Fall
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA $200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
1, 2, & 3. & Barm Apts avail for summer & fall. Call Holiday Agent. @ 843-0011. www.holiday-apt.com
- Studio1,2,3 bdmm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
For more info. call 841-1212
- Great 3 bdrm values
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
- Fully applianced kitchen
including microwave Lots of storage
Summit House Apartments
meadowbrook
Sun 10-
Sun 1-4
- Walk to KU
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
- Close to downtown
- Water and trash paid
- Apartment Available
- Walking distance to Campus
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
- Laundry facilities on site
- Private off street parking
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished &
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
1105 Louisiana
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units
会
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Bedroom apt homes.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
Now Leasing!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route AQuiet. Relaxed
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5
Sat 10-3 • Sun 12-3
village@webserf.net
t ibrn bdm mid-May-July 13 w/ fall option
1200 Tenn. $253+ it/ a sec. deposit. B45-8107.
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- Williams Pointe
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- Fireplace
- 1421 Square Feet
- Leasing For Fall 2000
HOME
Call For More Details Today
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTI, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Large floor plans
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- Pool
* On KW bus route
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
For more information call (785) 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
7th & Florida
SUNDANCE
LOVE HOME
Till & Forlorn
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/2 BTH &
4 BR w/2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat and water
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- On KU bus route
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon- Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
Models Open Daily!
FOUR ROOM
OPPORTUNITY
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Modern decor
- Garages; w/d HookUps
- Microwave Ovens
On street parking
On KU bus route
- Gas heat & hot water
- Off street parking
- Central heat & air
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- On KU bus route
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
A
CHINA HARBIN COASTAL CITY
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdrm. apts for Fall 2000. Hurry! 841-868.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway CL.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
SUNSHINE LANDMARK
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
Jacksonville
MASTER MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Woodward
6th and Michigan
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
Water Paid with W/D
$420, $520, $560
Hillview
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.masterplanmanagement.com
.
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
HAWKER APARTMENTS
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
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
405 - Apartments for Rent
Melrose Court
1605 Tennessee
Leasing ZBR/2BAfor Fall
Two bbmert 15, available May 15, 9th and Avalon in
in village, 849-854-0394 or 854-859-0394
or 854-865-0394 or 854-875-0394
- Washer/Dryer • Weight Room
• Gated Entry • Swimming Pool
2001 W dth (785) 841-8468
GOLF HOUSE
405 - Apartments for Rent
410 - Condos For Rent
לְמִיץ לְחַי
415 - Homes For Rent
---
MUSEUM OF AMERICA
Need no smoking roommates to share nice
roommate combo. No pets. $35/mo. Utlid paid.
Call 890-261-4700
1638 Indiana. Next to campus, 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths & half a Bath A, air, two kitchen & two living rooms.
1306 W. 53th St. Large 48D 2B with private
room, 70' x 90' office, and D&D much more
1100 Manger Plan 844-865.
3 tr, 1/72 b/a, quiet area, fenced yard, deck, 2 ear
13 tr, 1/16 b/a, quiet area, fenced yard, 5/160 m/b/a
18 tr, 1/16 b/a, quiet area, fenced yard, 9/160 m/b/a
5 Bdm house Avail. Aug. 1, Excellent condition.
8 on edge of Campus C/A. Stuef, Res. D/W,
W/D. Backyard no smoking/No pets 841-8188.
6/7 Bdm house, close to campus, hardwood floors, W/D, off-alf. parking. Call 913-441-4189 or mason@p200.com
3 and 4 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to
6 and 8 bdrm houses or Aug. Call: 911-441-1489
or mason properties.
House available 1 June. Large 5 to 6 bdm. Off street parking and 2 decks. Close to campus.
1639 Indiana 45D + study with two living areas, two kitchens, two fireplaces and 4BA. Precisely on campus. A must see at $1400.00 Master Plan #811_4026
430 - Roommate Wanted
Large 4-5 Bedroom practically on campus, across from the stadium. Older Victorian with lots of space and character. 911 Alabama $1000. Master plan 841-4835
Share house, $250 no-utilies, close to campus,
waher/driver, #822-5433 days.
Female roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,
3 bedroom apartment, small pet kit, central air
conditioner.
Office 841-3800
1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
M/F/ Beautiful townhome W/D. Avail Aug. 1.
Nets 7-14; 1-14! Call Nets 835-1440. No pets.
W/B/T/ Beautiful townhome L/Avail Aug. 1.
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice 3 bedroom condo. No pets. $350/unit. usd paid
Roommate wanted to bib impart. Quick walk to campground, $25h unit included. Avail. for 30 minutes from the building.
440 - Sublease
12
key house
N/S grad student seeks roommate to 2 BR and
1 Bath in NYC. Send resume. Move in now.
is FREE! FRAME: Call 643-5870.
Summer Sublease - 1 bedroom apartment close to campus. $375/mo. Call 840-9474
1 BR at Jefferson Commons avail. May 18-Aug-
14 individual leave, furnished, pre-occupied exe-
cises
2 Dbrm summer sublease. Location: 7th &
8th. Fullly furnished $320 mo. May rent paid
contact her
2 bedroom - w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
bathroom - free water, bakery, clean and
clean - 842-9125
2 BR avail, mid-May thru 731 or longer W/D,
BUS. $240 per person. Close to Camp
$10/month. GCL 769-1489
3 BR/3 BA at Jefferson Commons avail. June 18-Aug. Pursued. Pay only electrical phone. Umbrella. Not included. Apt. available for immediate sublease $215/mo. utilities. Washer/dryer included. on KU bus
Route. Call 841-3273 for more details.
Sublease for June and July. 1 BkK of KU 2,BR 1,
bath. reirg. range, DW, CA, carport $475/mo.
No outlets. CALL 749-696.
Summer sublease close to campus! 1 Hdrm.
2$00 cable. Call Station 81-754-2500
2$00 cable. Call Station 81-754-2500
**Summer sublease.** $175/month + 1/2 utilities.
May 17th Aug, with option for next fall. 90& Indiana. townhome. Fem. roommate wanted 481-8578
**Summer sublease.** 640 Arkansas. Parksac, bilevel, bldm. on site laundry, dw, central air.
300&month. Avail. M贾. Douglass 500-082.
1. f 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to campus.
i 2 FUN, spacious, all utilities $49; may rent a room in the building only.
avail. May 18th, Call Julia & Heather 841-9786.
2 BD Summer Sublease, great location behind the Crossing. $62/mo, W/D, C/A, use first First Manent.
avail. A late may or early June. 838-9135.
Great location, walking distance to campus!
2BD/2 BA sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn.
Mid May-July 31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool,
fence, terrace, balcony.
Nice 3 Bdm. 2 bath townhouse for sublease or long term rent avail. 1 car garage, full size W/Z
trash and cd pad. Huge bdrms, wall-in closets.
Available June 1st. For more info. call 843-1280.
Summer Sublease. Available May 22- July 31.
room in 3 bdm. apt. Females only. 0 Central
district. Free parking. Free Wi-Fi. $95/mon.(includes cable) + 1/3 utilities 311-963
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime
- Great Location
- Near Campus
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday. April 27, 2000
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- Serving Johnson County for over 5 years
- One of the NATION'S TOP 6 Indian restaurants - Zagat 99
- A "Best Meal Deal" - Zagat 99
- ★★★ Kansas City Star and The Sun
- "Best Tandorl Chicken" - I 999 Menu of Menus
All you can eat buffet India palace Authentic Indian Cuisine M-F 11:30-2:15 $5.95 Sat-Sun 11:30-2:45 $6.95 129 E. 10th Street • Lawrence • 331-4300 Dine In • Carry Out
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IBS
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 66044
(785)843-3826·(785)843-9578
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
fine arts
Perform arts
Tonight;
■ Raisin in the Sun,
7:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Community
Theatre.
$7, students.
$11.50, public.
Tomorrow:
Raisin in the Sun, B.
p.m. at the Lawrence
Community Theatre.
$13.50. students.
$14.50. public.
In Organ Music from Latvia by Andris Rozulak, 7:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall. Free
Saturday:
Raisin in the Sun, 8
p.m. at the Lawrence
Community Theatre.
$13.50, students.
$14.50, public.
- Percussion Ensemble Concert, 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
■ KANU's Goodtime Radio Revue, B p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
$10.50, adults. $5.50, 12 and under.
SUNDAY:
Raisin in the Sun,
2:30 p.m. at
the Lawrence Community
Theatre.
$7, students.
$11.50, public.
Monday:
Sunday
伍市阿塔
一九六四年十月一日
An old wood block carving shows a woman starting to write "Chairman Mao" was used in to help inductate the Chinese people to Communism. These carvings are now at the Spencer Art Museum. Contributed art.
Pretty propaganda
Chinese wood carvings promoted allegiance to communism
By Paula Spreitzer
Special to the Kansan
How art can shape society and even be a tool for revolution is the subject of an exhibit of Chinese prints at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"Half a Century of Chinese Wood Block Prints," showcases how art conveys political and social messages during the 20th century in China with turmoil from the Anti-Japanese War, World War II, the rise of Communism and the Cultural Revolution.
The exhibit, which opened April 8 and runs through May 21, includes work from the past 50 years.
their homes, Dusenbury said.
"Working with strict guidelines established by Mao Zedong and other high ranking Communist leaders, artists and writers played a critical role in the social reconstruction that was the aim of the Communist Revolution," said Mary Dusenbury, curator of the exhibit. "Art was a tool for revolution, arousing the masses, broadcasting achievements and celebrating successes, from social change in the status of women and minorities to feats of engineering."
The art was based on Chinese New Year's prints that were distributed at a cheap price for people to hang up in
then Johns, Dusenbury said.
The New Year's prints show good luck images or deities offering protection.
As politics shifted with the rise of Communist leader Mao in 1931, artists used the style of the New Year's prints to convey political messages, such as Communist soldiers, in good luck roles.
"It was a brilliant move, because then the prints are up all year for people to absorb the messages," Dusenbury said.
Some prints were published in newspapers or magazines, Dusenbury said.
Although these prints can be considered leftist propaganda, they are also aesthetically pleasing, said Julia Andrews, who came to the University of Kansas to lecture about the exhibit.
"From a purely formal point of view, they're beautifully carved," said Andrews, professor of art history at Ohio State University.
Each artist carved his own wood block to make his own prints, following the suggestion of Lu Xun, a writer, critic, intellectual and revolutionary.
Xun founded "The Creative Print Movement," a period that began in the 1930s and led to the creation of most of the prints included in the exhibit. It
was thought that better quality prints could be achieved if the artist was involved in all processes, from carving to printing. Andrews said.
Many of the artists used an outline form to render the subjects because it would be easier to read, especially for the large class of peasants that the work was directed. Andrews said.
Another interesting aspect of the show is that it represents a fairly comprehensive history of China, she said.
The print subjects include socialism, communism, war and challenges facing ethnic minorities and women.
The exhibit also includes prints from the 1990s that reflect how China has changed since Mao's death in 1976.
COCOLOCO
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"Since the death of Mao, much more varied subjects and things are being explained," Andrews said. "It shows how artists struggled during the period and emerged."
DANCE FOR
COCOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE KS 842-1414
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MONEY FRIDAYS
Friday April 28th
Previous Winners' only
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$250
For winning Couple
2 for 1
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We've got stuff to do it in
kick jog walk
JUMP RUN PLAY BALL
backpack
KENNEDY HILTON
NEW YORK
2013
Downtown 837 Massachusetts·842-2442
All Sweatshirts Now 25% Off
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
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13 new songs. 13 new reasons to smile.
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The new album featuring I'm Gonna Make You Love Me.
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7th Heaven
1000 Mass.
785-843-3630
BRAVE BIRD
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with highs in the mid-70s and lows near 54.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The women's tennis team waxed Iowa State 5-0 yesterday in the first round of the Big 12 Championships. SEE PAGE 1B
SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: New York mayor Rudolph Giuliani has prostate cancer.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2000
SEE PAGE 7A
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 142
TENNIS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Man dies in car-train crash
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
North St.
N 1700 Rd.
Hickory St.
Lake St.
Lyon St.
Lincoln St.
Lincoln St.
Mechanic St.
Maple St.
Locust St.
Elm St.
Walnut St.
Ash St.
Oak St.
Kansas River
N 1650 Rd.
N
N 1600 Rd.
A car-train collision — the second this month — claimed the life of a 35-year-old Lawrence man early yesterday morning. His 22-year-old female passenger, a Haskell Indian Nations University student, was listed in fair condition yesterday at Overland Park Regional Medical Center.
Jason Williams/KANSAN
A westbound Union Pacific freight train collided with a southbound 1989 Chevrolet Beretta, driven by Shannon Wayne Fixico, at about 3:28 a.m. yesterday. The collision occurred northeast of Lawrence, where the Union Pacific railroad tracks intersect with E. 1600 Road, a quarter mile south of N. 1700 Road.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said it appeared that the crossing arms were down, the lights were flashing, and the driver attempted to beat the train.
A 35-year-old man was killed and a 23-year-old Haskell student was injured in a car-train collision at 3:28 a.m. yesterday where the Union Pacific Railroad tracks intersect with E 1600 Road.
Emergency personnel arrived at 3:36 a.m. and found Fixico dead at the scene. Passenger Shannon White was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later taken by helicopter to Overland Park.
An autopsy was scheduled for yesterday afternoon. Blood samples will be sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation lab in Topeka to see whether alcohol played a role in the accident.
This collision comes in the wake of a similar accident that occurred just three weeks ago when two University of Kansas students died after they drove around the lowered gate at a railroad crossing east of Lawrence. An Amtrak passenger train collided with the students' black Nissan Altima, leaving Ryan Travis, Beresford, S.D., freshman, dead at the scene. His roommate, Jeffrey Mitchell, also of Beresford, died three days later. A third passenger, Johnson County Community College student Nathan Roy, survived the crash.
"It's surprising," he said.
"But likewise, I guess not everyone reads the paper or listens to the radio."
all railroad crossings be marked with at least standard cross bucks, x-shaped signs that say railroad crossing. The two crossings where the latest accidents occurred both were equipped with crossing arms and flashing lights.
In 1999, seven people died at Kansas railroad crossings. Kansas statute requires that
Capt. Bill Shepard of the sheriff's department said that he had been with the department for 18 years and that had seen these kinds of accidents before. "It kind of breaks your heart," he said, adding that he always slowed down and looked both ways at railroad crossings. "If a cross arm is down, you definitely should not go around it."
Kevin Willmott, instructor in theater and film, co-wrote the NBC miniseries The '70s. One of the characters was based on Willmott's experiences as a civil rights activist. The '70s airs at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Photo courtesy of Kelly Heese of University Relations
The mob wanted
Harlem back.
They got Shaft...
up to here...
THAT '70s MINISERIES
KU instructor co-writes screenplay for NBC
By Mike Hoffman writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Oliver Stone vs. NBC
Oberlin school Kevin Willmott, Kansas natives Kevin Willmott, University of Kansas instructor in theater and film, and Mitch Brian, an independent writer, were faced with the decision when NBC approached them to write a screenplay for the miniseries The 70s.
Willmott said NBC wanted the two to write the screenplay because of their reputation for writing historical scripts. However, he said they originally had to decline NBC's request for a screenplay because they were writing a script for Oliver Stone. NBC eventually won the battle, and Willmott and Brian agreed to write the screenplay.
This was not an unusual assignment for Brian and Willmott to accept. Both of them are independent writers who have collaborated on several screenplays before. The duo has written four screenplays and two miniseries, including previous work for NBC. They also have worked for directors such as Oliver Stone and Chris Columbus.
Willmott said the NBC miniseries followed four Kent State University graduates through the 1970s.
It was the decade when everything changed.
I met their friendship.
the '70s
Each half of the two-part miniseries has its own theme. The first half emphasizes the Nixon presidency and the Vietnam War, while the second half focuses on the post-Nixon years.
Willmott, a Junction City native who now lives in Lawrence, and Brian, a Hutchinson native who now lives in Fairway, were given creative control to develop the characters in the miniseries. However, NBC wanted the show to focus on a group of friends and include a character that was a model/disco queen.
More information
For a video clip of The '70s,
See Kansan.com
"When you learn from a guy who's dealt with the real thing it can only help."
Kevin Willmott KU instructor in theater and film
One of the four main characters, Dexter Young, reflects Willmott's experiences as a civil rights activist in the 1970s and 1980s.
"A lot of people underestimate the beginning of the '70s." Willmott said. "It was more activist-oriented than the '60s; it wasn't just disco."
"Anytime there is positive attention like this, it only helps further the mission of the department." Osburn said.
Matt Osburn, Indianapolis junior and film major, said the exposure was good for the University film program.
Willmott said he felt it was beneficial for his students to be instructed by someone who had been in the real world of filmmaking.
"When you learn from a guy who's dealt with the real thing, it can only help," Willmott said.
The '70s will air at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday on NBC.
More than three-quarters of the company's top 100 highest paid employees are KU administrators or professors Salary Percent of state funds
These are the top 10 highest-paid Kansas state employees and other KU notables from Dec. 13, 1998, to Dec. 11, 1999, with the percentage of state funds included in each individual's salary. Those funds for KU include tax distributions, tuition and fees. Total pay figures may include funding from private as well as other public sources, bourses and overtime. These funds are paid to and distributed by state agencies. (* indicates salary that includes back pay from previous years.)
1) Alex Ammar KU Medical Center Professor $ 346,366.95 20.6% *
2) Sterling Williams KU Medical Center Professor $ 320,536.56 85.0%
3) Deborah Powell KU Medical Center Dean $ 264,256.99 76.1%
4) George Lucas KU Medical Center Professor $ 259,313.92 5.7% *
5) Donald Hagen KU Medical Center Exec. Vice Chancellor $ 256,136.92 89.8%
6) Henry Butler University of Kansas Professors $ 246,036.75 25.7%
7) John Weed KU Medical Center Professor $ 245,917.10 65.5%
8) Julia Chapman KU Medical Center Assistant Professor $ 241,219.42 58.7%
9) Valerie Rice KU Medical Center Associate Professor $ 240,616.33 89.4%
10) Kenneth Welch KU Medical Center Professor $ 230,000.03 10.9%
Other notable KA administrators —
23) Robert Hemenway University of Kansas Chancellor 193,348.87 100.0%
26) Robert Frederick University of Kansas Athletic Director 188,730.00 61.8%
David Shulenburger University of Kansas Provost 146,598.00 100.0%
Jason Williams/KANSAN
Some faculty members highest paid in Kansas
By Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Some University of Kansas professors have made a recent list of the 100 highest paid state officials.
The list, compiled by The Wichita Eagle, reported that more than three-quarters of the state's 100 highest-paid employees are KU administrators and professors.
Of the top 25 state officials on the list, 23 were KU Medical Center administrators or professors. The other two in the top 25, Henry Butler, professor of business, and Chancellor Robert Hemenway, work on the main campus.
Provost David Shulenburger downplayed the significance of the numbers. He said that the existence of the Med Center was the primary reason so many faculty and administrators from KU made the list
"We have the only medical school in the state, and most of the KU people on the list are from the Med Center," Shulenburger said.
More information
For a complete list of the 100 highest-paid Kansas state employees,
See Kansan.com
Shulenburger said that salaries for officials at the Med Center reflected the national market and were relatively in comparison to other medical schools.
Educators and administrators from the University that made the list make up only 4 percent of KU's total faculty. According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, the average faculty salary for 2000 at the University is $61,391, which Shulenburger said ranked near the bottom compared with peer universities nationwide.
"Overall, our salaries are low [77th] relative to the 84 universities we compare ourselves to," Shulenburger said, "and our
See SALARIES on page 3A
AMOEER STREET
HOTELS
WEST HOLSTEIN
801-745-6930
"James," a KU student who wished to remain anonymous, climbs side of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday evening. For some climbers, indoor walls simply aren't challenging enough so they turn to their surroundings for extra difficulty. Photo illustration by Craia Bennett/KANSAN
Rock climbers build skills scaling campus buildings
By Doug Pacey
Kansan staff writer
Learning outside the classroom has taken on a whole different meaning for some University of Kansas students.
Some members of the KU Rock Climbing Club climb the rough, limestone walls of buildings on campus to develop their climbing skills and have fun — despite the fact that it is illegal.
"Stauffer-Flint, Bailey and Marvin halls are the best to climb," said "James," who climbs buildings on campus and is a member of the rock climbing club. None of the climbers would consent to using their real names.
"Staufer-Flint is just beautiful for climbing." he said.
James said those buildings were best because the stones in the walls were easy to grip.
Between the three buildings, there are about 10 routes for climbers to "builder" which means to climb buildings
"Allen," another member of the club and builder, said he liked climbing the north
wall of Strong Hall near the transformers because it is "nice and easy."
"There's some real easy stuff on campus, but there's tough stuff, too." James said. "A lot of it is building finger strength because there are no big holes or gaps in the walls."
But James said there also were more difficult buildings to climb.
Variety plays a big part in the climbers' building.
"Sometimes we get bored climbing the wall inside Robinson," he said. "We know it's not legal to climb the buildings, so we usually just do it at night."
He said that when people were caught, the public safety officers usually just kicked them off and velled at them.
Because buildinger is against the law, the Rock Climbing Club has made an effort to do it as little as possible, James said. Members focus most of their climbing off campus.
"When I joined the club, we took about three trips a year out of state to climb," he said. "This semester we'll have taken six."
See CLUB on page 2A
X
W
2A
The Inside Front
Friday April 28,2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
OMAHA MOSCOW LAWRENCE PARSONS
CAMPUS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tonight's Floating Flicks offers new sound system
The fourth annual Floating Flicks will be at 9 tonight at Potter Lake. The shows will feature a 22-minute short film called Chickenomics, a documentary on the trials and tribulations of the San Diego Chicken, and Evil Dead 2.
Darin Schabadch, Student Union Activities feature films coordinator, said the sound should be a lot better this year because equipment was brought in from Red House Recording Studio in Eudora.
"Last year didn't sound good at all," Schabdach said. "There was an incessant whine through the whole thing. We blew like $500 on a sound system this year."
Floating Flicks is free and sponsored by SUA.
10th annual AIDS walk to take place tomorrow
The Douglas County AIDS Project will play host to its 10th Annual Walk for Health tomorrow morning.
Registration for the 5-kilometer walk starts at 9 a.m., and the walk starts at 10 a.m.
Sidney Hardgrave, executive director of the Douglas County AIDS Project, said the money raised would directly benefit the organization.
Last year's walk raised about $7,200, and Hardgrave said this year's goal was $8,000.
The participants were asked to collect pledges, and Hardgrave said she expected about 250 walkers.
She said prizes would be awarded for the top pledge collectors and T-shirts would be distributed.
Nicole Schnellbacher, spring philanthropy chair for the Panhellenic Association, said the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic have teamed up with the Douglas County AIDS Project in promoting AIDS awareness this week and have helped recruit walkers as part of their spring philanthropy.
Jessie Meyer
Runners to help collect money for Hilltop center
or $10 per family for the family run.
The first Hilltop Child Development Center Hilltop Hustle will take place tomorrow morning.
Registration for the 5- and 1-kilometer runs begins at 7:15 a.m., the 5K begins at 8 a.m. and the 1K family run begins shortly after. Runners will pay $15 for the 5K and $4 per person
or $10 per family for the family run.
Sara Bara, project director for
Hilltop, said the money raised would go toward new equipment and supplies for the early childhood education center. She said no specific monetary goal had been set.
There will be medals and prizes for the winners of each age and gender division, as well as T-shirts for the contestants.
Jessie Meyer
Baker field day to teach visitors about wetlands
Baker University will sponsor a Wetlands Field Day on Sunday at the wetlands near Haskell Avenue and 35th Street. A drive-through tour will be available with information stations about different aspects of the wetlands.
The event will provide educational opportunities about topics ranging from plant identification to the history of the wetlands. Visitors can canoe or see a demonstration of prairie-burning equipment.
- Erinn R. Barcomb
STATE
Parsons Sun photo gets international attention
PARSONS, Kan. — Whatever it was that a Parsons Sun photographer captured on film three days before a tornado struck the town, a lot of people want to see it.
The newspaper has received calls from as far away as England seeking copies of the April 19 edition with a front-page time-lapse photo of carnival rides in motion.
Or is it something else? At the center of the picture, the rides' white lights merge in what looks to many people like a suspended figure in a white robe — an angel, perhaps, although others say it is Jesus Christ
"I was really stunned," said Sheila Leon, a part-time Sun employee. "I saw Jesus. I thought I was going crazy when I saw it, and I didn't want to tell anybody."
Adding to the mystique, the picture although taken April 16 — was not published until the afternoon of April 19, just hours before a tornado slammed into Parsons. Dozens of homes and businesses were destroyed or damaged, but there were no deaths or serious injuries. Officials said they were able to get warnings out well in advance of the twister's arrival.
The Sun has printed thousands of extra copies of the paper and reprinted the photo. The Sun can be read online at http://www.parsonsun.com
and tiles as well as photographs.
http://www.parsonsun.com.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, a professor of religious studies at the University of Kansas, said people often found religious images in such things as clouds
http://www.parsonssun.com
"People are feeling relieved that this disaster came very close to tragedy, but no one was hurt or killed," Zimdars-Swartz said. "One of those cherished beliefs we have is that no events happen without meaning."
Ann Charles, the editor and publisher of the Sun, said the photograph was not altered in any way.
Last full-blooded member of Kaw Nation dies at 82
NATION
OMAHA, Neb.—The man recognized as the last pure-blooded member of the Kaw Nation has died.
William Mehojah died Sunday. He was 82.
He and his wife moved to Omaha a year ago to be closer to their daughter, the Rev. Sandra Mehojah, project coordinator for the Omaha School District's Indian education office.
Mehloh served in the Army during World War II and then worked for 35 years with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Montana, the Dakotas, Idaho and Arizona, where he retired in 1976.
Kaw land had stretched 20 million acres across northern Kansas into Nebraska and Missouri, but by 1825, westward expansion reduced that land to 2 million acres.
The federal government moved the tribe to a 100,000-acre reservation in northern Oklahoma in 1873. By this time disease had reduced the number of Kaw to about 700, said JoAnn Obregon, a member of the Kaw executive council.
About 600 live on the reservation today with 2,541 on the tribal rolls. Many only have a fraction of Kaw blood.
WORLD
Russia may compromise in war with Chechnya
MOSCOW — With Russian troops bogged down in the mountains of Chechnya and suffering heavy losses, the Kremlin is hinting it may no longer be counting on an overwhelming military victory to end the war.
Russian jets keep flying daily air raids and tens of thousands of federal troops are locked in a hit-and-run war in Chechnya. But President Vladimir Putin and other top officials have toned down their harsh rhetoric of accepting nothing less than total victory.
The rebels have defied Russian claims that they are on the verge of defeat, repeatedly ambushing federal troops. The government, reacting to pressure from abroad and faltering public support at home, admits talking with Chechen intermediaries about a political solution and that it would consider negotiating with rebel leaders.
- The Associated Press
Club members dream of climbing Campanile
Continued from page 1A
The club has taken trips to Colorado, Arkansas, California and New Mexico, and it recently traveled to Wichita.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said that he did not know people climbed buildings but that they could be arrested for criminal trespassing.
"It's a safety issue." he said.
Nevertheless, the climbers continue to builder.
James said no one he knew ever had gotten hurt climbing a building on campus, and only one person had been hurt climbing anything since the club began — even though the climbers used a safety rope on only one of the buildings.
"We can get a safety rope on top of the fire escape on Bailey Hall," he said. "But there isn't a spot for a rope on any of the other buildings."
Allen said he had climbed campus buildings more than 20 times.
He said he hadn't ever been caught.
although he once was spotted while building with some friends. He escaped safely, he said.
Buildings aren't the only structures that the climbers play on, though. Memorial Stadium was the sight for one adventure for James and five friends in the fall of 1998.
"We rappelled from the top of the stadium at midnight," he said. "We wanted something exciting to do and didn't want to go out and get drunk."
Buildings are nice, and the stadium is quite an accomplishment, but "everyone thinks about doing the Campanile," Allen said.
The structure itself is too smooth to builder, but rappelling off of the top is a possibility. he said.
ON THE RECORD
"It definitely is a goal of some people out there," he said.
Although the outside of the Campanile may not be climbable, the inside apparently is.
"I know some guys who climbed up the elevator shaft on the inside of it for fun," Allen said.
A KU student's Motorola cellular phone, 50 CDs, CD case, backpack, textbook and reel of film were stolen between 7 p.m. Monday and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday from a vehicle in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $760.
A KU student's left mirror on a 1991 Mercury Tracer was damaged between 9:15 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's 1995 black Ford Explorer was damaged between 9:50 and 10:10 p.m. Wednesday in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $2,000.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency Wednesday at lot 59, west of Memorial Stadium. A visitor had fallen off his bike when it hit a grate on the hill he was riding down. He had a nosebleed and had been unconscious for several minutes before police arrived. Paramedics transported the visitor to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. A
friend and several members of a nearby frater nikv took the bicycle to the visitor's home.
The paint was damaged on the hood of a KU student's car between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 2 p.m. Wednesday in lot 112, Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $150.
A KU student was arrested for driving while intoxicated at 11:47 p.m. Wednesday in the 1400 block of Crestline Drive, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student admitted to taking some of her boyfriend's prescription drugs an hour earlier. She also had been smoking marijuana. Her boyfriend, a passenger in the vehicle who was not a KU student, had a pipe commonly used for smoking marijuana. He was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, and the student was taken to Douglas County Jail.
The KU Public Safety Office was dispatched to a car fire at 3:13 am. April 11 in lat 59, W. Memorial Stadium. Damages to a visitor's 1988 Honda were estimated at $4,000. The fire was caused by arson, according to a police report.
ON CAMPUS
KU HorrorZontals ultimate frisbee team will practice from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior
KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 tonight at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee at 843-2267.
High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
Asian American Student Union will have a spring picnic from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Holcomb Park. Call Binh Thai at 841-6934.
ET CETERA
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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 Kansasan (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. Periodic 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
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The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 3
Step show acts as fund-raiser unifier for greek groups
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Members of the National Pan- Hellenic Council will step into the Lied Center at 7:30 tonight for their annual step show.
"It's an aggressive tap dance, usually making music with your feet to different rhythms," said Anthony Hersey, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity member and participant in the show. "It's also militant because the movements are quick and precise."
The eight fraternities and sororities participating — seven of which historically are African-American organizations and one that historically is Latino — each will perform a number, combining stomping and clapping to create music and a storyline.
But it also adds an element of surprise.
"It's up to each fraternity or sorority to pick a theme, if they chose to do so," Hersey, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said. "That's where the creativity comes in." But it also adds an element of
"It's got to be a surprise to keep it exciting, but it is going to be nice," said Jessica Cornelius, Delta Sigma Theta sorority member and participant in the show. "But we do fun skirts that are usually modern."
Hersey said the event was much more than a dance number.
"Historically, it's done as an expression of unity among the Greek community and within ourselves," he said. "It's an expression of pulling together because everyone has to be on the same page."
The proceeds from the step show will go toward the Latina Sullivan Scholarship Fund, created in honor of Sullivan, a Delta Sigma Theta member who died of an asthma attack during the summer of 1997, said Kelly McClland, president of Delta Sigma Theta and Lawrence senior.
the five sororities and three fraternities will compete against one another, and a winner will be announced at the end of the program, she said.
"It's a lot of fun, a lot of hard work, and it takes a lot of practice and time." McClelland said. "But it's fun to get out there and do it."
Tickets are available at the Lied Center box office for $10.50.
University names new dean
Graduate school to benefit from Carlin's studies
By Katrina Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The University named a new dean of graduate school and international programs yesterday.
Diana Carlin, professor of communication studies and interim assistant provost, will begin her new position July 1. She will replace Andrew Debicki, who will return to teaching at the end of this summer.
For Carlin, the promoter is a chance to put her previous research to work. Carlin chaired the KU Initiative 2001 Task Force, which set goals for the University. The task force report included sections addressing international studies and graduate research.
"Here I spent a year of my life attending meetings and doing research, and now I
have an opportunity to actually take those blue-prints and do something with them." Carlin said.
Carlin, who joined the communications studies department in 1987, spent
the fall semester as interim associate provost for student support services and this spring as an interim assistant provost, filling in for staff on sabbatical.
Carlin said she didn't think she would have applied for an administration job a year ago.
"The experience in the provost office is what convinced me I could handle it." she
P. H. SCHMIDT
said. "This experience gave me the confidence. I can do this and I enjoy it."
While in the communications studies department, Carlin was promoted to assistant professor, associate professor and then full professor in 1999.
"I am very pleased that Diana Carlin has accepted the position," said Provost
David Shulenburger. "Her various administrative experiences in the University have given her a solid overall perspective of the institution as a whole."
Last August, Carlin was
Carlin: will begin her duties this summer.
one of 20 KU faculty
members who received a
W.T. Kemper
Fellowship for
Teach ing
Excellence.
Carlin has served on the President's Advisory Committee on the Arts and the Advisory Board Commission on Presidential Debates, chaired the state Kids
Voting project and coordinated the research project Debate Watch '96 on the presidential debates.
In 1998, Carlin was named an "Outstanding Educator" by the KU chapter of Mortar Board, a national honor society, and also was inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame.
Carlin said she had worked
"Here I spent a year of my life attending meetings and doing research, and now I have an opportunity to actually take those blueprints and do something with them."
Diana Carlin
new dean of graduate school
with graduate students and been involved with international scholars, students and travel. She said both graduate and international studies needed more funding at the University.
Debicki said he looked forward to working with Carlin during the summer as the transition between deans was made.
"I think she's a wonderful choice," Debicki said. "I worked with her in the past, and I am impressed by her skills and abilities."
SNL comedian to perform on campus
By Michael Sudhalter
Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Jimmy Fallon, who joined the popular television show Saturday Night Live in October 1998, will display his unique blend of stand-up comedy and parodies of hit songs at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 120 Budig Hall.
"Fallon is the next Adam Sandler with the way he uses the guitar in his song parodies," said Stacy Chain, Garden City senior and special events coordinator for Student Union Activities.
Chain, who has been a fan of Fallon's since his SNL debut, was instrumental in scheduling and promoting him at the University.
"We had a committee watch a video of Jimmy Fallon, and they thought it was a good idea to schedule him." Chain said.
"His material includes impressions of others, yet it is all original."
Fallon: has been compared to SNL alumnus Adam Sandler.
With his impressions of other comedians such as Jerry Seinfeld, Adam Sandler and Howard Stern, as well as parodies of Marilyn Manson, Eminem and Ricky
Martin, Fallon has been an important addition to the SNL cast.
raion, 26, grew up in upstate New York and began a career as a comedian in 1991. While making a name for himself as an impressionist, he chased his dream by moving to Los Angeles four years later. After playing Los Angeles-area comedy
clubs in the such as the Comedy Store and the Laugh Factory, Fallon was chosen for the SNL cast.
In addition to his performing skills, Fallon is the co-writer of a new comedy book, I Hate This Place: The Pessimist's Guide to Life.
"We put his face on all of the promotional advertisements because many people know his face but not his name." Chain said. Johanna Wagenkentch, Olathe senior, also is a fan of Fallon's style of comedy.
heard one of my professors talking about how funny he was," she said.
Wagenknecht, who does not watch SNL on a regular basis, said she was expecting the performance to validate the great things she had heard about Fallon.
"Fallon is the next Adam Sandler with the way he uses the guitar in his song parodies,"
Garden City senior
Stacy Chain
Andrew Rosdahl, Nortonville freshman and Templin Hall resident, said he was encouraging other residents to attend Fallon's show.
"I saw the posters for it around campus and thought it would be a great social event for the dorm," he said.
Attending a campus event also eliminates issues of travel expenses, inconvenience and liabilities that go along with a social event in Kansas City or Topeka, he said.
"One of my friends wanted to go to a comedy club in Kansas City, but that would mean we would have to deal with travel fees and other issues," Rosdahl said. "This is much more convenient."
Rosdahl said he had not seen many of Fallon's performances but was aware of his reputation as a rising comedy star.
The show costs $8 for students with a KUID and $15 for the public.
KU students to join others for gay march in Washington
By Kimberly Thompson writer@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
The weekend will have several events and conferences and will end with the march on Sunday.
Lisa Braun, Deerfield senior, and her partner, Sabrina Channel, are going to Washington, D.C., this weekend to join thousands of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people for the fourth national March on Washington.
When Braun heard about the march, she compared it to being able to hear Martin Luther King speak.
"It's a once-in-a-lifetime experience," she said.
Braun said that several famous people would be in Washington, D.C., including Garth Brooks, George Michael, k.d. lang and Ellen DeGeneres. A six-block festival with books and information, chances to contact Congress and an Equality Rocks concert in Robert. F. Kennedy Stadium also would be offered, she said.
though it was really neat, the
Channel, who will be a junior next year
at the University, said that in addition to
doing some sightseeing, she and Braun
planned to visit the U.S. Holocaust
Museum, which has an exhibit on the
persecution of homosexuals.
Channel also said she was looking forward to meeting a lot of people and doing some networking for school.
"I'll just be hanging out with a bunch of people like me," she said.
David Hardy, Lesbian Bisexual Gay and Transgender liaison, went to the march in 1987. Other marches were in 1979 and 1993.
"They had to work the last couple years to get this off the ground," he said. "I think it's going to be successful."
Hardy said that in previous years the march had been in October because Oct. 11 was National Coming Out Day. This year, the march is in April because of the 2000 presidential elections.
Braun said that it was a very important year to vote and that the event would influence more people.
"Any time you get people in Washington, it increases knowledge of the government," she said. "It's an incredible opportunity to get your voice heard."
Braun said that although she had been to conferences around the Midwest, this one would be different because it was a national event and it was politically driven
"It's not just for college students; it's not just for lesbians," she said. "It's for the whole spectrum that is queer."
Salaries for Med Center officials reflect national market, provost says
Continued from page 1A
"They are considered an employ
faculty and administrative salaries in the top 100 list are very low relative to the top salaries elsewhere."
Not all of the money included in the list of figured salaries comes from state funds. Many of the salaries that made the list are only partially funded by state dollars. The rest comes from research grants, endowments and private funding.
For instance, when William Fuerst, a Texas A&M administrator, takes over as dean of business on July 3, $150,000 of his $225,000 salary will come from state dollars. The remaining $75,000 of Fuerst's salary will come from an endowed professorship.
Butler, who ranks sixth on the list, receives only 25.7 percent of his annual salary of $246,036 from state funds.
Theresa Klinkenberg, director of university administration, said professors whose salaries were funded less than one-half by state dollars still were considered state employees, which was why they made the list.
Hemenay, ranked 23rd, and Shulenburger, ranked 70th, are two of only 16 on the list whose salaries are funded completely by the state.
ee if they are on our payroll," Klinkenberg said. "Even if a faculty member is an endowed professor, the University writes a check for the whole amount of their salary, and then the Endowment Association reimburses the University."
Not included in the list are athletic coaches. Men's basketball coach Roy Williams makes in excess of $400,000, but his salary, as
well as that of football coach Terry Allen, is funded entirely by the privately owned KU Athletic Corporation.
"That means Roy Williams and Terry Allen are not state employees." Klinkenberg said.
The University's more than 75 faculty and administrators on the list greatly outnumber those on the list from other Regents institutions. Only nine faculty and administrators from Kansas State University made the list, and of those nine, only K-State President Jon Wefold broke the top 50.
Shulenburger said the fact that the University of Kansas was the only research institution in the state put it in competition with a different set of schools than the other Regents institutions and contributed to the fact that more KU salaries made the list.
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Opinion
Friday, A $ \textcircled{1} $ 28, 2000
Outgoing leaders leave bittersweet aftertaste
Maxwell, Seibel fulfilled some campaign promises, failed in others
As the end of the year approaches, and as Student Body President Korb Maxwell and Student Body Vice President Dede Seibel relinquished their titles to Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall Wednesday, it is appropriate to look back on the year with one key question in mind: What did they accomplish?
The duo, as head of the YOU coalition, ran last spring on a platform peppered with a variety of issues, some were accomplished and others were not.
Topping the list of successes was Seibel's push for a revised course retake policy. Although the provost still is reviewing the plan and it is not yet enacted, it looks like it eventually will be in place. This would allow students to repeat a course and have the better grade calculated into their GPAs instead of averaging the two grades
Another major victory is the resolution passed by Student Senate that asked the Kansas Board of Regents to include a sexual-orientation clause in its nondiscrimination policy. This move was important because Maxwell and Seibel took on the appropriate roles as campus leaders and the students' voices to the Kansas education hierarchy. It was a good use of their positions to express what KU students believed on an important issue.
Other smaller changes also were achieved. Senate meetings were significantly shorter and the new judicial board was enacted.
While shorter, more effective meetings are definitely welcome, it is too soon to tell if the judicial board will be an effective and fair arbitrator of inter-group conflicts or just a way for future disgruntled candidates to try to avoid sanctions imposed by the Elections Commission.
Maxwell also kept good on his promise to endorse a site for the new recreation center. We are not convinced, however, that it was totally positive. Contention among students remains regarding whether we even should build a new center, and the approved site near Watkins Memorial Health Center is not necessarily the best one. We still believe that Maxwell should have further investigated the option of adding on to Robinson Center and should instead have pushed for that option.
Not everything was rosy this year, though. Capping tuition or ensuring slow increases — one of Maxwell and Seibel's major campaign promises — fell through. Next fall, in-state students will pay a total of 8.3 percent more in tuition and fees, while out-of-state students will pay 3.8 percent more.
In a tight budget year, this increase is not terribly shocking, but that doesn't mean that it's not disappointing. What is even more frustrating is that this was one of Maxwell's pet issues. In fact, he seemed to have a diminished presence on campus because of his frequent lobbying trips to Topeka. What did all of his lobbying get us? Higher tuition bills.
Maxwell points to the additional $500,00 he secured in financial aid. This modest amount is better than nothing at a time when budgets are being slashed, but it's still a pretty small satisfaction in the face of rising costs. Obviously, student lobbyists have to play with powers much greater than themselves, but it's disappointing that so much effort this year wa focused on lobbying and yielded on minuscule results.
Perhaps Maxwell could have affected more change for students by being on campus more and making smaller improvements that would have had a concrete effect on our lives.
Another disappointment, campus safety, falls in Seibel's lap. Although she is completing the comprehensive master plan that can be used in the future to make important campus safety decisions, she
GRADES
Kyle Ramsey / KANSAN
failed to get the campus lighting fee changed to a more general campus safety fee. This was one of Seibel's main issues, and it would have allowed money to be used in a variety of ways to improve campus safety, but she failed to convince the fee review committee of its worth.
Maxwell also failed to convince the fee review committee of a change he wanted - eliminating the student nonrevenue sports fee.
plish many of the goals they mapped out last spring. At the same time, the looming shadow of failures, such as tuition control, leave a bitter aftertaste. We urge the new administration to look at this year as a guide of what Senate should do, and what it can and cannot realistically accomplish.
All in all, it wasn't a bad year in Student Senate. Maxwell and Sebel did accom-
Kursten Phelps for the editorial board
Perspective
Exposé of pricey glaucoma drug clarifies abuse in Medicare crisis
The April 23 edition of The New York Times extensively covered a prescription eye drop for glaucoma called Xalatan. The Times did an excellent job telling a story that goes far behind the drug's label. This single case can help us see what the drug industry is all about. And it is certainly not about medicine.
Xalatan, which was developed by a physician named Laszlo Bito, who works for Columbia University, reaped $507 million in sales last year. The scientist also received $4 million from the National Institutes of Health while he was developing the drug.
Bito later sold the results of his research to Pharmacia Corp. for $150,000. Since then, the royalties from Xalatan have made him a millionaire. Columbia University
Xalatan costs from $45 to $50 for a bottle that lasts six weeks.
SILVER
Dássio
Furtado
columnist
jpionir@kansan.com
also received $20 million in royalties last year. The only ones not to receive monetary benefits from Bito's research are American taxpayers — those who actually made his work possible.
did.
Pharmacia's justification for the high cost is even stranger. Its claim is that even though the drug is very cheap to produce, Americans also are paying for research costs — an average of $500 million per drug, according to the industry. But then comes the problem — they already did.
Everyone else is making money, but American taxpayers are paying the bill twice because they finance the research and then pay abusive prices when they need the drug.
Did Pharmacia forget about Bito and the National Institutes of Health? Pharmacia's claim is absurd. By charging these high prices, they force many Americans to relinquish the use of Xalatan even though they need it. Europeans, who have government restraints on drug prices, pay half of what Americans pay for the drug.
This absurd matter came to light just days before the release of a report yesterday
indicating that prices of the 50 most prescribed drugs to older Americans increased at almost twice the rate of inflation in 1999. The report was produced by Families USA and the Prime Institute at the University of Minnesota. The institute is one of the nation's leading centers for research on pharmaceutical economics.
least three times the rate of inflation. At last, the study shows that in the last six years, prices for these 50 highly used drugs have risen an average of 30.5 percent, about double the rate of inflation for that period.
These numbers show a trend that cannot be justified by research costs. It goes from there to the pure exploitation of people who cannot live without the drugs and are forced to pay inconceivable prices.
This study also reveals that the price of 16 of these 50 drugs rose at
The Clinton administration welcomed the report and hoped to use its results to make some kind prescription medicine plan for elderly citizens. This plan probably would be willing to extend drug coverage to the 39 million Medicare beneficiaries.
The Democratic initiative deserves applause and support from all citizens who are concerned about how health issues are handled in the United States. This is not because you might possibly get the benefits some day — I hope you won't need them — but because a healthier nation will benefit everyone. However, in the current Republican Congress, this will not be an easy game. Even if Republicans block the initiative, at least Xalatan will have helped us not only to fight glaucoma, but also to see the Medicare situation in this nation as a priority.
Furtado is a Pelotes, Brazil, junior in journalism and political science.
GTAs valuable to University
Feedback
According to the Kansas Board of Regents Data Book (March 2000, p. 40, in FY 2000), K-State had 564 GTAs, a full-time equivalent staff of 252.62 (not including one GTA in the School of Veterinary Medicine). All of the Regents institutions rely on GTAs to fulfill part of their instructional missions.
In his April 24 guest column, Dave Raddatz takes the University of Kansas to task for what he perceives to be shortcomings in several areas. He states that he "especially disapproves of the overuse of graduate teaching assistants" and that "some schools, including K-State, don't have them at all." He adds, "... having GTAs hurts the overall quality of undergraduate education." I take issue with both statements.
The assumption that GTAs have a negative effect on the general quality of undergraduate education is unfair on the surface and, as far as I can tell, unsubstantiated in fact. Almost two-thirds of the GTAs appointed this year at the University are enrolled in doctoral programs; in other words, they are advanced graduate students. Most have significant teaching experience and a number have been successful professionals outside academe. In many cases, they already have academic credentials that would qualify them for teaching positions at community or private colleges.
Finally, in my personal experience, GTAs bring a considerable amount of
knowledge, intellectual curiosity and professionalism to their teaching duties. There are surely areas in which the University can improve its services to students, but the wholesale elimination of GTAs is not one of them.
Jeannette A. Johnson
Assistant to the provost
In the days after the Student Senate election, I was interested at first to read a "Perspective" column criticizing the United Students candidates. It seemed like a reasonable response to some of the events that had taken place. As the number of such columns mounted, it came to seem more like sour grapes. But then, the April 24 Kansan revealed the full truth of the matter. Not only was there another such column, but there also was a letter from Florida on the same subject. It suddenly struck me. This is nothing but a vast left-wing conspiracy designed to drive from office a popularly elected president. Mistakes were made, but the Delta Force supporters need to realize that it is in the past. We need to move on and put all this behind us. What is important is that all the groups that contested the election join together to do the work that the KU student body elected them to do. Can't we all just get along?
Vast left-wing conspiracy
How to submit letters and guest columns
John Griaa
John Grigg Olathe graduate student in history
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.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 StaufferFlint 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.
Guest columns: Should be double-
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The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Broaden your mind:
Today's quote
"The ballot in mightier than the bullet."
— Abraham Lincoln
Evidence of retaliation stands on its own merits
The verdict in Marie Aquilino's retaliation trial, on its own, may help convince many people of the necessity of our battle against retaliation on the KU campus. But evidence of the retaliatory practices by the KU administration has been available to many people long before this verdict.
The evidence that was introduced during the Cynthia Annett/Ray Pierotti trial, and the evidence in the cases of Mike Cuenca, Fred Whitehead, Dimitrios Dendrinos, Hugo Palaez and Hector Clark, has shown for a long time that this administration viciously attacks anyone who speaks against the University of Kansas and/or anyone who otherwise exerciSE their rights.
anyone who otherwise exercises their rights.
Remember, federal law protects those who file a complaint of violations of their rights to equal opportunity in a workplace. Seeking justice in these cases is not easy, but the fact remains that retaliation is illegal — and immoral.
For years now, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger have presided over a dismantling of basic civil rights on this campus. There are now no functioning mechanisms
P. J. KLEINBERG
Cynthia
Annett
guest columnist
option@kansan.com
for investigation or resolution of formal appeals to the University for relief. You need look no further than the testimony of administrators in these two trials for proof. You need look no further than the administration's strategy of using retaliation — even in the courtroom — to fight against our battle for basic civil rights.
Their vindictive actions have successfully quieted many voices. It is obvious from personal accounts and recent newspaper reports what can happen to those who stand up against this administration. Too many faculty members are frightened by the prospect of being slandered and/or ostracized by their colleagues and/or losing their jobs, students, offices and ability to apply for
grants. Many victims have remained silent and/or have fled to more hospitable institutions. The University has experienced a very real brain drain of the very types of people who it should most want to retain: brilliant, creative individuals who have the respect to stand up for themselves and others.
It is hoped that the verdict in Aquilino's retaliation trial will signal the beginning of the end of retaliation in this campus workplace. However, if the governor and the Board of Regents continue to ignore the conduct of the administration, the change will take longer, the list of aggrieved will continue to grow and the battle will produce unnecessary public relations damage to the institution. This public relations damage will cost the University in terms of the quality of faculty it can attract and the type of federal funds it hopes to acquire. Let's all hope that the governor and the Regents come to understand that it is necessary to take action to change this environment. If they don't understand that they need to act to protect the employees, perhaps they'll at least understand that they need to act to protect the institution.
We are preparing group complaints to send to several federal agencies. All institutions receiving federal funds are mandated to uphold the federal civil rights laws, including prohibition against retaliation. If the state acts, perhaps it will not be necessary for us to continue these further actions to bring about positive change on campus.
You can learn much more about the University's workplace atmosphere for women and minorities by visiting our WRC site at www.seekpeace.com/KUSRVC. And, all are encouraged to attend an American Association of University Professors meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the International House at Washburn University, at which a committee will present its findings in our cases to state members, and a report subsequently will be filed with the national organization.
Annett wrote this guest column in conjunction with Marie Aquiline, Mike Cuenca and Ray Pierotti. All are representatives of the Kansas University Sexism and Racism Victims Coalition.
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Friday, April 28, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Students get 'Loco' at local dance contest
By BriAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
It's Friday night at Coco Loco Mexican Cafe. The tables and chairs have been pushed aside to make room for a dance floor. People wait in a line to get inside while bump-n-grind music blasts outside.
It's dirty dancing night, and there's money uv for grabs.
On Friday nights this month, dancers at Coco Loco, 943 Massachusetts St., have competed for club techno, dirty dancing, merengue and salsa dance titles.
Ashley Bowen, Augusta senior,
and Amy Konrath, Leawoid
senior, entered the dirty dancing
contest by chance and ended up
winning third place.
Bowen's friends signed her up for the competition as a joke.
"I'm sort of notorious among my friends for dirty dancing, so we
went down there and had a few drinks.' Bowen said.
Konrath said she ended up in the competition with Bowen because she'd had the most to drink that night and Bowen hadn't found a partner. She said she had a hard time keeping a straight face on the floor.
"When I was on the dance floor, I said. 'You know, I can never run for public office because they're taking pictures.'" Konrath said.
Dancers were doing handstands in odd positions and grabbing their partners' body parts.
Bowen and Konrath said that they were the cleanest dirty dancers on the floor, so they were impressed that they got third place. They were also one of two couples composed of two women.
The competition started with about 20 couples on the floor with bouncers walking through and tapping people who didn't make the cut on the shoulder.
"Once we'd gotten past round one, we couldn't back out because we'd gotten that far," Bowen said.
The winner of the contest, decided by crowd participation, won $200 — second place won $50 — Bowen and Konrath got recognition for third place.
"I guess it was a blessing that we didn't win because I wouldn't want to be the dirtiest dancer in Lawrence." Bowen said.
Jenni Valadez, Kingman junior, has competed in the salsa and meringue dances. She never took formal lessons but learned the moves by watching other dancers and getting out on the floor.
"It's a learning-friendly environment, but you have to be willing to get out there and not be shy." Valdez said.
Valadez dances for fun, but she said that some dancers got pretty competitive. A small dance floor and frenzied dancing don't always mix.
"The salsa contest was pretty intense," Valadez said. "There were a lot of couples, and there was some pushing going on. People were using their elbows and had their legs out too far."
Kelfel Aqui, owner of Coco Loco, said he wanted to do something a little different than the typical Lawrence dance scene so he created a club that's music was heavy on Latin rhythms — and boasted a dance competition. He said that most of the crowd on dance-competition night consisted of KU students, but that there also were people who traveled from as far away as Omaha, Neb., Kansas City and Wichita.
"They've heard about it and then they come and see the small setup for a restaurant," Aqui said. "We move the tables, set up the booths differently and they always leave happy."
The Coco Loco competition tonight is free-form dance.
TREMORS
PREMIER TOP 40 ~ DANCE & NIGHT CLUB
Clubs provide diverse alternatives for students
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Ericka Morris said people often stared at her when she walked into a bar or shop on Massachusetts Street — but that's not the only reason she feels uncomfortable at many downtown hang-outs popular with other students.
The Philadelphia senior, who lives in an apartment on Massachusetts Street, is one of many minority students at the University of Kansas who say such locations do not meet their needs.
Tremors, 729 New Hampshire St., draws a diverse Lawrence crowd. While many minorities feel uncomfortable downtown, Tremors has appealed to minorities for events such as hip-hop Fridays. Photo by Crain Bennett/KANSAN
"When you have your free time, I choose to be around people like me," said Morris, who is African American.
Alex Morales, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said he sometimes went to Massachusetts Street after a day on campus but there were very few places he liked to frequent.
Morales, who is a member of Sigma Lambda Beta, a historically Latino fraternity, said he preferred to stay at home with his friends and fraternity brothers and drink.
The place students hang out is not necessarily a racial issue.
For Sheri Johnson, Shawnee junior, it is a religious issue. Johnson is Muslim and does not drink.
"I go back to Kansas City" she said. "If you love me, I am nothing to do."
The sultry sounds of Salsa music pour out of Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., attracting a number of area Latinos every weekend.
However, the diversity of two downtown clubs make them popular among minority students.
Morales said the club was one of the few places downtown that catered to minorities.
"That's pretty much the only place I go," he said.
Nick Fulton, manager of Coco Loco, said Latinos would come from as far away as Kansas City for Saturday night entertainment.
"It brings people together," he said. "They dance, and it's always a good time."
Ronald Ruiz, a disc jockey at Tremors, said the club management did a lot for people who might not feel welcome at the average college hangout.
The unique nightly themes at Tremors Night Club, 729 New Hampshire St., make it more minority-friendly. For example, Friday nights at Tremors have been designated hip-hop nights for a little more than a year.
"We cater to a lot of different crowds that other people don't," he said.
Dennis Steffes, the club's owner, said he did not start hip-hop night with the intention of targeting African Americans. It was more of a format decision, he said.
Wednesdays are alternative lifestyle nights at Tremors. Saturdays are reserved for London House, a music and dance trend that is similar to a more intense, energetic rave.
Morris said she went to Tremors on Fridays because there usually was a more diverse crowd. "That's the only place in Lawrence to go." she
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents
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CHRISTIAN BROWN
PENNANT BORN IN MARYLAND. HE WAS A
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The University of Kansas, School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents...
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices: $7 public, $5 students and senior citizens. Call 864-ARTS for tickets
Funded in part by KU Student Senate activity fee.
STUDENT
SENATE
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 2000
Liberty Hall is showcasing French movies
Theater to show subtitled films as part of series
By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan
Aficionados of French-language flicks still are in luck.
The second annual Francophone Film Series began April 14 and will run through tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Late August, Early September will play at 5 p.m. today, and Life on Earth
will be shown at noon tomorrow. Both films have English subtitles.
The film series is the brainchild of Caroline Jewers, associate professor of French.
"I did it purely for the fun reason of seeing movies on the big screen in Lawrence that we don't seem to get otherwise," she said.
Jewers got funding for the series from from the department of French and Italian and from the Society for French American Cultural Services and Educational Aid. Lora Duguid, owner of au Marche, 19 W. Ninth
St., helped publicize the event, and Liberty Hall provided theater space at a special rate.
Scott Bliss, Liberty Hah Cinema manager, said the festival fit in with the theater's goal to show nonmainstream films.
Jewers chose five culturally diverse films.
"I've tried both times to find films that show very different aspects of not just French culture but also Francophone culture." she said.
She gave high marks for Late August, Early September, which is directed by Olivier Assayas.
Assayas belongs to a group of
"I did it purely for the fun reason of seeing movies on the big screen in Lawrence that we don't seem to get otherwise."
Caroline Jewers Associate professor of French
new French directors that take an original and uncompromising look at French culture," she said. "It's no longer just the culture of berets and
baguettes."
Jewers said that *Life on Earth*, which is a documentary by Abderrahmane Sissako, would be a good note to end the series on. It differs a lot from Assayas' film and the films that were shown earlier: *Same Old Song*, 100% Arabica and *The Swindle*, she said.
Elinor Bill, Hyannis, Mass., sophomore and French major, said the festival was an educational opportunity.
"I think it's a great idea to have a French film festival in Lawrence because it brings French culture to American students," she said.
Admission to the films is $3.
Council's review of finals may shorten schedule
By Ryan Devlin
Kansan staff writer
Fewer days of final-exam stress may be on the way. University Council approved without debate yesterday to revise the final examinations policy. Revision of the policy could result in a shortened number of days that final exams would be scheduled.
The Calendar Committee formulated the proposal and devised a new rotation schedule for final examinations that would allot time for the newly instituted fall break.
The proposal would shorten the number of days final exams are scheduled from seven to five and would reduce the amount of time students have to take their exams from three hours to two and a half hours.
Bill Tsutsui, chair of the Calendar
Committee, said the new schedule presented a challenge because it had to be balanced so that too many students would not be taking finals at the same time. He also said that the committee was concerned that more students might have more than two finals scheduled on the same day, creating an increase in scheduling conflicts.
"Conflicts should not be a problem, but it's something we'll need to monitor in the upcoming semesters." Tsutsui said.
Council also introduced 13 incoming faculty members who will join the body next semester.
Homedam El-Hodiri, professor of economics, said he looked forward to serving again on Council. El-Hodiri is a former member and previously has served as chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
"It's like coming home," El-Hodiri said.
"We should have a very powerful Council next year."
New and continuing members also named Tom Beisecker, professor of communications studies, University Council president-elect. Beisecker will sit on Council as a member during the 2000-2001 session. He will become president in the fall of 2001. Current president-elect Jim Carothers will assume his executive position next year.
Beissecker said he was surprised that he was elected but said that he looked forward to serving in the office.
"University governance is a very important part of the University community," Beissecker said. "The opportunity do something within this body is something I look forward to and take very seriously."
Council also named off-campus senator Erin Simpson as vice president of
University Council. Each year the office of vice president is held by a student. Simpson will sit on the Senate Executive Committee and take the place of the Council president in the president's absence.
Council-elected six faculty members to SenEx. They are Barbara Romzek, professor of public administration and government; Russ Ostermann, professor of engineering; Chuck Krider, professor of business; Bill Tsutsul, professor of history; Lisa Wolf-Wendel, professor of teaching and leadership and Tom Beisecker.
The election of Beisecker to SenEx makes him a voting, rather than former, officio member of Council.
Members of SenEx present at the meeting said they would delay the announcement of the SenEx chair until next Tuesday but named Lisa Wool-Wendel vice-chair.
KU student takes on new role calling roll in Kansas Senate
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Katring Hull
TOPEKA — When Chris Confer showed up for work Tuesday, he found out he had been promoted from intern to government employee, but only for two days.
Confer, Independence junior,
spent most of the legislative session
interning for Senate Majority
Leader Tim Emert, R-
Independence.
But when the Senate reader, the person who calls roll for attendance and votes, quit with about three days remaining in the session,
Confer was in the right place at the right time.
Yesterday and Wednesday, Confer stood in front of the Senate, reading names, messages and descriptions of bills.
"It's not physically taxing, but you want to be professional," Confer said. "At 20, that can be hard sometimes."
Confer said the transition from intern to government employee wasn't too difficult, except for having to drop his political inclinations.
"It's a different vantage point."
Confer said. "As an intern, I was allowed to be more political. It's tough when you've been tied to a
party for 88 out of 90 days and then for the last two you're told not to be political."
And toward the end of the session, party politics tend to heat up more as legislators finalize the budget of fiscal year 2001. Confer said that party lines in the Senate had been more distinct in the last two days.
"It's a very tough time to step in right at the end of the session," said Pat Saville, secretary of the Senate.
was short, too. The session should finish today or Saturday, but Confer said he could work for only two days. He had to skip his Wednesday classes to fulfill his new Senate duties.
Saville said having a reader quit so late in the session was unusual. She said she gave Confer a quick rundown of the job and a short practice before he stepped on the floor.
Confer is one of about 25 KU students who have spent the spring semester as interns for the Legislature, said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and intern instructor.
But his time working for the state
"I think that what is interesting is that if you're around and do a good job as an intern, all kind of interesting opportunities pop up," Loomis said.
for his internship and receive some pay for his last days as an state employee. Saville said the reader was paid $600 every two weeks, but because Confer only worked for two days, he would make about $5 per hour.
Confer will earn six hours of credit
For Confer, however, the pay is irrelevant. He said that his future plans might include politics and that his experience as a Senate reader at least would go on his resume.
"The experience is much better than sitting in a classroom and learning how a bill becomes a law and looking at some '70s diagram." Confer said. "I'm up front and in the center of the action."
Watkins residents to attend hearing about hall funds
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Residents of Watkins Scholarship Hall go to court today to find out if they can go to court regarding the management of the trust that pays for maintaining their hall.
A hearing in the case is scheduled for 9 a.m. in Douglas County District Court.
Watkins residents and alumni have been questioning management of the trust since 1984. It was set up in the will of Elizabeth Miller Watkins, who donated the hall to the Board of Regents in 1926.
David J. Brown, Watkins residents' attorney, said yesterday that the hearing was limited to one issue.
"The purpose of the hearing is specifically to determine whether the residents of Watkins hall have standing to challenge the administration of the trust," he said.
At a hearing on Jan. 25, Douglas County District Judge Jack Murphy told Watkins residents to file written objections and scheduled a hearing for April.
The bank responded with a motion to dismiss, arguing that the residents lacked legal standing to object to management of of the trust. Watkins' will does not name residents as beneficiaries of the trust — it names the hall.
But Brown said hall residents were beneficiaries of the trust, which was established to maintain the hall. Residents have a real financial interest in the trust because it affects the rent they pay, and Brown said this gave them standing.
The residents argue that the annual accounting filed by Bank of America is inadequate because it does not say what the money was spent for.
They want to know why the bank pays the trust income to the University, when the Regents own the hall. They also ask why the University transfers trust income to the Kansas University Endowment Association and where that money goes.
Lynn Bretz, interim director of University Relations, said that the University was not a party in the hearing but that it was confident that the trust was managed appropriately and in accordance to Elizabeth Miller Watkins' wishes.
"The same bank has been doing the same report for 60 years, and there's been no trouble," she said.
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Section A · Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 2000
Cult suspected in more deaths
Nation/World
The Associated Press
KAMPALA, Uganda — A month after officials dug up hundreds of victims of a Ugandan doomday cult, workers yesterday exhumed the bodies of 55 more people — mostly women and children — from a garage rented by a cult leader.
Grave diggers clad in yellow plastic protective gear removed the bodies of 22 women, 15 men, 10 girls and eight boys from three graves in a garage attached to a small brick house in Ggaba, a residential area just south of Kampala, police representative Assuan Mugenvi said.
He said the bodies bore no external signs of violence and pathologists would determine the cause of death. The remains were wrapped in black polyethylene bags and loaded onto a trailer to be taken to the municipal cemetery for burial.
Mugenyil said police had suspected for some time that there might be bodies at the Ggaba house rented by excommunicated Roman Catholic priest Dominic Kataribabo, a leader of the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments — the cult now blamed for 979 deaths.
The deaths of several hundred people reported to have perished in a fire at a cult compound in Kanungu on March 17 were first believed to have been a mass suicide.
Authorities later said 530 people were burned alive.
Officials began to speak of mass murder when six bodies were found in a pit latrine in the same compound, and then 388 more in houses owned or rented by cult leaders in three other villages.
Police issued arrest warrants for Kataribabo, Joseph Kiwetewere, Credonia Mwerinde and three other cult leaders on April 6. They were initially thought to have perished in the Kanungu fire.
Friends and relatives of the victims said cult leaders encouraged their followers to sell their worldly possessions to prepare for the end of the world that they said would occur Dec. 31 because the Ten Commandments were not being properly observed. When the end did not come, some of the members began to ask for their goods back.
Kampala authorities could have waited even longer to dig in the Gaba compound had heavy rain last week not created a sinkhole near the garage. That raised the suspicions of neighbors and police, who sealed off the area after poking around and initially finding nothing, neighbors said.
Mugenyi said the digging at the Ggaba compound was finished, and authorities did not expect to find more bodies there.
Giuliani's Senate run at risk
Clinton's competition slowed by prostate cancer
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mayor Rudolph Giuliani disclosed yesterday that he has prostate cancer and acknowledged that while the disease was caught early, it could spell the end of his Senate run against Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Appearing upbeat and energetic at a City Hall news conference, Giuliani, 55, confirmed speculation that started Wednesday evening when he was seen entering a hospital and leaving three hours later.
The Republican mayor said he would continue his Senate run for now but would make a more definitive statement in two to three weeks after he decided on a course of treatment. He still plans campaign appearances in Saratoga and Buffalo on Friday and Saturday.
Treatment of the cancer would almost certainly require as much as several weeks away from City Hall and off the campaign trail.
Cancer of the prostate, a gland involved in semen production, is the second most common type of cancer in American men, but early detection greatly increases the chance
of successful treatment. About 179,300 men were diagnosed with the disease in 1999.
Overall, 92 percent of victims survive at least five years. According to the American Cancer Society, two-thirds of men diagnosed with the disease survive at least 10 years and half live at least 15 years.
Treatments include radical prostatectomy removal of the prostate — and radiation
William Catalona, a physician at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, said that with surgery, the patient is typically in the hospital for three days.
Asked whether Giuliani should be able to resume his mayoral schedule after that and also run for Senate, Catalona replied: "Absolutely."
Giuliani said he got regular prostate check-ups because his father died at 73 of prostate cancer in 1981.
"It brings up very painful memories," he said. "And, you know, I miss my father every day of my life. And he's a very, very important reason for why I'm standing here as the mayor of New York City."
Giuliani, who can be testy, also smiled, laughed and joked during his announcement yesterday.
Asked whether he would be nicer, he replied, "No way."
Reno defends seizure of Elian
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Janet Reno said yesterday that agents who seized Elian Gonzalez had to have a "show of force, not a use of force, to show we were in control."
A psychiatrist who examined the 6-year-old
A psychiatrist who exar Cuban boy said it was likewise he suffered no lasting harm from the armed raid
narm from the armed raid. Reno said the pre-dawn hours of Saturday were "the most appropriate time with the least crowd" for immigration agents to conduct the raid.
Elian, she said, "has had a lot of bad luck along the way. He's still resilient; he's still strong; he's still a smiling little boy."
SUNG WOOK HONG
Later, Justice officials
said the Elian Gonzalez case, including the raid, had cost more than $578,000 from Thanksgiving Day, when Elian was found, through Monday. This preliminary estimate does not include the costs of the family's stay at Andrews Air Force
Base from Saturday until Tuesday.
Reno: Says show of force was neces-sar in raid
Reno was firm in defending the Justice Department's decision to seize Elian, saying the relatives gave officials no other choice.
In court papers filed by the government Wednesday, a psychiatrist, Paulina F. Kernberg of Cornell University Medical College, said Elian displays a "sense of wellbeing and happiness with his father."
Psychiatrists aligned with Elian's Miami relatives challenged Kernberg's conclusions and said the two and a half hours she spent with him were not enough to judge his state of mind. They urged the government to permit Florida-based "medical professionals trusted by Elian" to evaluate him.
Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who wants to return to Cuba with his son, asked the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to allow him alone to speak for his son, rather than the Miami relatives. The relatives are appealing a district court's dismissal of the petition they filed to obtain political asylum for Elian in the United States.
Kernberg recommended against allowing the Miami relatives to visit Elian "in their current angry state" in a declaration filed Wednesday with the 11th Circuit by the Justice Department.
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8A
by Heather Woodward
Top: Cody Adair, Wichita senior, and Amanda Carpenter, Prairie Village senior, attend to customers at Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St. Both women have worked at the bar since last summer.
Below: Adair pours a schooner of Boulevard Wheat for a customer at Louise's West.
Photos by Lucas Krump/KANSAN
Bartending is not necessarily just a male's job anymore
he words female and bartender have not spent much time sitting next to each other.
The word bartender is more likely to conjure up the image of Moe from The Simpsons or Tom Cruise in Cocktail than a young woman. The profession traditionally has been a good ol' boys club. And in some Lawrence bars, that tradition still holds true.
However, the landscape has changed, and at many local establishments, women are enjoying the lucrative benefits of bartending in a college town.
▶
The managment at Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., likes its bartending staff to be half male and half female, agreed Amanda Carpenter and Cody Adair, who both work as bartenders there.
BOULEVARD
"The management wants a variety in the crowd that comes here, so they want the ratio of bartenders to even out," said Adair, Wichita senior.
Both students began working at West last summer after high school friends of theirs recommended the job. They said that a male and a female usually were scheduled to work together on typical night.
"Guys and girls each bring in different kinds of people," said Carpenter, Prairie Village junior. "it makes a lot more fun."
But intentional scheduling of a male with a female is about more than drawing customers in the door. About four years ago, a man pulled a gun on Kapfer when she refused to give him a free beer. She had been working alone that night. Although the man left peacefully, Kapfer insisted to the owner of Red Lyon that a male act as doorman on a nightly basis.
"The crowd here is mostly male," she said. "Scheduling a male and a female bartender is a way to attract both (sexes)."
"Girls can't close because the bartenders have to be pretty forceful at the end of the night to get people to leave," said Adam Friedland, New York City senior. "Thev can break up fights or change the kees."
Friedland, who has worked at as a bartender at Quinton's for three years, said he thought women would be more likely to come in and apply for a job as a waitress rather than as a bartender.
Adair she knew some bars chose not to hire women because it might be more difficult for them to change the kegs. However, she said it was not a problem to change the kegs at West because she usually worked with another male bartender, and when that was not the case, she said local regulars were willing to help out.
The same is true downtown at the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., said Sara Kapfer, Lawrence resident and bartender at the Lyon for six years.
"I don't feel comfortable unless there's a guy here," she said.
Kapfer said she thought it would be easier for woman to smooth a tense situation, like a fight, than for a man.
Making sure that both their employees and finances are safe is the reason why Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St., is more apt to hire a male than a female as a bartender. Knot for being crowded on the weekends, Quinton's never allows any of its three female bartenders to close the bar on busy nights.
"Guys want to get in there and find out what's going on." Kapfer said. "Girls just want the person out of the bar. I know I'm generalizing here a lot, but girls just say, 'You're done. Bye.'"
Rachel Slaton, Dallas, Texas, senior who has worked at Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont St., since the beginning of March, said she thought bartending did require a certain level of confidence.
"If you're friendly and respectful of the customers, then they will be respectful of you, and when they're not you just ignore them," Slaton said. "When I got the job, a lot of my friends said they couldn't see me doing this. I guess you picture a tougher type personality for a girl to be a bartender but you just have to demand respect from the customers."
Kapfer said she thought customers were generally nicer to a female bartender and tended to tip females more often.
"I could never be a full-time bartender," said Kapfer, who is a manager at Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. "You have to sit there and smile when people come in and say the most hateful things for no reason at all."
Staton said Rick's Place was home to two crowds: older Lawrence residents and young college students. She said each group had its own set of demands.
"Locals can kind of give you a hard time because you're a lot younger than they are," Slaton said. "People come in who you know in the young crowd and they expect you to serve them first."
Each of the female bartenders said they were not required to wear a particular type of clothing while at work. They all said attire was casual, and some said they wore T-shirts with the bar's name on it and a pair of shorts or jeans.
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
They said it...
Sports
"I was pretty much looking like Freddie Krueger."
— Jame Carney, cyclist, on losing 30 percent of his upper lip in a crash.
A
Inside: Four tennis players and two golfers were named to the All-Big 12 academic team.
SEE PAGE 2B
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2000
Inside: It's been a rough season for tennis player Alex Barragan, but he's trying to turn it around at the Big 12 Championships.
SEE PAGE 8B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
KANSAS
1780
Andy Tate
'Hawks need win to enter tournament
Baseball team must gain ground in Big 12
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
It's crunch time
With only two conference series remaining this season, Kansas is close to gaining a berth in the Big 12 Conference Tournament. Only two things stand in the way — Baylor and Texas A&M.
In order to gain ground on the Aggies, who occupy the eighth and final qualifying spot in
"It's down to where we've got to win a lot of games and we've got to count on others to lose."
Shane Wedd
first baseman
the conference, the 'Hawks (22-23 and 8-16 in the Big 12) must defeat the 5. Bears (36-13 and 17-7 in the Big 12) this weekend in Waco, Texas.
And that could be hard for a team that has failed to seize "easier" games from Iowa State, Texas A&M and Oklahoma State.
But don't count Kansas out yet.
"It's down to where we've got to win a lot of games and we've got to count on others to lose," said first baseman Shane Wedd. "We have a shot at the end and we still have the hunger to take it to the next level. If we play our best ball, we have a chance to achieve something special."
The 'Hawks will need to be on the ball tonight — the Bears have won their last three games, including two victories against Texas last weekend. And Baylor's closer, Zane Carlson, has snatched 12 saves in his 19 appearances. Combined with a 3.56 ERA and 7.5 strikeouts per game, the Bears have dominated the mound.
See BASEBALL on page 2B
KANSAS VS.
BAYLOR
Kansas (22-23 and 8-16) vs.
Baylor (36-13 and 17-7)
Baker Bridge Warner Town
Saylor Johnson, FI
7 p.m. today — Kansas pitcher Pete Smart (6-8) will start
7 p.m. tomorrow — Kansas pitcher Rusty Bullard (4)
Finance 6-14
1 p. m. Sunday — Kansas pitcher Brandon O'Neal (14)
4) will start
Jayhawks want strong showing at Drake Relays this weekend
By Sarah Warren
By Sarah Warren sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Scott Russell isn't breaking a sweat over the Drake Relays.
“It’s always a big meet,” he says, shrugging his shoulders.
True, the junior has won the javelin there the past two years and currently is ranked No. 1 in the nation in the event. He knows one bad meet could change things, but all that doesn't matter.
"There'll probably be the five or so of the top 10 athletes in the javelin at Drake." Russell said. "So it'll be big."
Truth be told, Russell and his throwing colleagues plan to make a strong showing. Russell, who won the javelin and hammer competition at last week's Relays, plans to make a showing in the field, along with Kansas sophomores Andrea Bulat and Ryan Speers, who placed second in the javelin and first in the shot put, respectively, at that meet.
Also in the field for the "Hawks this weekend are the Kansas pole vaulters. Junior Andrea Branson, ranked second in the nation, will vie for the top spot at Drake after setting a personal best last week at Memorial Stadium with a jump of 13 feet 10 inches. For the men, juniors Greg Steele and Vadim Gvodetskly, hope to make a strong showing for Kansas after placing third and fourth, respectively, last week.
The Jayhawks will be fielding a strong team on the track, as well. The team is bringing the men's 4-mile, distance medley and shuttle relay teams to the meet, as well as both the men's and women's 1,600-meter relay teams. However, members of the those relay teams, namely junior Charlie Gruber and senior Andy Tate, also will run alone, with Gruber running the collegiate 1,500-meter race and Tate running the 3,000-meter steeple chase.
"I think this is a very elite group," said coach Gary Schwartz. "I think we're hoping that we're going to do well with everybody we take. That's the goal."
And everyone who is not going to Drake will be attending the University of Missouri-Kansas City Open tomorrow.
"The competition is good there because other schools are doing what we did," Schwartz said. "Their athletes who aren't going to Drake are going to UMKC. There'll be part of Kansas State, Emporia State and Missouri's teams. Everybody is just trying to move towards the conference meet."
TENNIS
XII
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Kansas senior Brooke Chiller grimaces as she returns a backhand. Chiller, who played No. 1 singles for the Jayhawks, won her match against Iowa State's Noortje Cornelissen 6-4, 6-4. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/ KANSAN
Women's tennis defies wind, whips Iowa State
Kansas to take on No. 2 Bears today
Zac Hunter
sports@Kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
On a day that was not particularly good for playing tennis outdoors, the Kansas women's tennis team played particularly well.
In fact, they dominated. Kansas, the No. 7 seed, took on No. 10 Iowa State in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament at the very windy Plaza Tennis Center in Kansas City, Mo., and wasted no time in dismantling the Cyclones, 5-0.
Coach Jenny Garrity said she was happy with the way her team shut the door on Iowa State, even when it attempted to get
back into some matches.
"I was very pleased that we didn't have any three-setters in the matches that Iowa State fought back in," she said.
Junior Monica Sekulov set the tone early by disposing of Kendra Leese 6-1, 6-0. The win was typical of Sekulov's early season when she usually was the first winner off the court.
While it was Sekulov who started the meet with a win, senior Brooke Chiller ended it. Chiller defeated Noortje Cornelissen 6-4, 6-4 at the No.1 position. On a windy day, Chiller said, the outcome of the match came down to one simple thing.
"I think you have to see who can hit the most balls in the court," she said.
See TENNIS on page 2B
中華網球大賽
Kansas freshman Tiffany Chang returns an overhead volley during her No. 3 singles match against her Iowa State opponent. The Jayhawks won their first-round bout against the Cyclones and advanced to second-round play against the Baylor Bears today. The opening serve is set for 4 p.m. at the Plaza Tennis Center in Kansas City, Mo. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN
Polls ignore rowing team as NCAA tournament nears
Bv Shawn Linenberger
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Despite the Jayhawks' continued success, no one has seemed to notice the 'Hawks' accomplishments. Jayhawks varsity boats have defeated previously ranked Massachusetts, Tulsa and Texas.
Kansas slowly is becoming the Jan Brady of collegiate rowing.
WOMEN'S
Racing
KU
Kansas' first varsity eight boat defeated Tulsa by nearly eight seconds and Texas by five seconds.
Both margins marked sound wins, but the USRowing Collegiate Coaches Poll seems to indicate otherwise.
*Tulsa'* is ranked No. 22 in Wednesday's poll, while Texas
"It's frustrating for us because we've worked so hard," senior Abby Rosdahl said. "But it's also more motivation."
debuted at No. 27. Kansas dropped out of the poll after holding the No. 25 spot.
Teams usually try not to get wrapped up in rankings, but in rowing, it's a must.
The top 15 teams in the final coaches poll advance to the NCAA Championships in late May.
That's why this weekend, as
Rosdahl puts it. is the focal point of the season. The Jayhawks will race No. 9 Southern California, No. 16 Washington State, Stanford and Oregon State.
Kansas hopes these races against highly ranked opponents are more favorable than its April 1 loss to then-No.16 Iowa.
There's less pressure against the West Coast teams because they're not the geographical rival Iowa is, Rosdahl said, but there still is much energy surrounding the team.
"We're very excited,very optimistic and nervous as well." Rosdahl said. "We have to prove that we not only belong in the top 25, but the top 15 as well."
Coach Rob Catthul said his team was ready for the critical stretch.
Races tomorrow against Southern Cal, Oregon State and Stanford, and races Sunday against Washington State mark Kansas' last competitions before Central Regionals in two weeks. The NCAAs are next for Kansas — if the Jayhawks qualify.
"We've gained a lot of speed," Catloth said. "It's now or never for us doing anything in the postseason."
ROWING SCHEDULE
Tomorrow
At Redwood City, Calif.
10:45 a.m. First varsity vs. Southern Cal
11 a.m. Second varsity vs. Southern Cal
5:15 p.m. Varsity four vs. Oregon State
5:30 p.m. Second varsity vs. Stanford
5:45 p.m. First varsity vs. Stanford
Sunday
11:30 a.m. Second varsity vs.
Washington State
.
11:45 a.m. First varsity vs.
Washington State
■ noon Varsity four vs. Washington State
2B
Quick Looks
Friday April 28, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: Finish old business first, or a new project could fall flat. Get the facts; then trust your intuition. Don't rush things in May; take them one at a time. Haste makes waste in April, too. The little voice in the back of your head could be shouting in June. Listen to it to minimize your losses. Study in July and recuperate in August. September's fun and October is busy. Power past the opposition in November, and dig for treasure in December. February could be a struggle, but don't give up. By March, you'll pass the tough part. Count your winsmen then.
Aries: Today is a 7.
You're more tuned in to your obligations now. A private conversation with a loved one could be quite important. Resolve an old misunderstanding before you go out to play. It'll help you win the game. If necessary, so you’re sorry.
Taurus: Today is a 5.
You may feel like your efforts are being blocked every step of the way. You try one thing that doesn't work — and then another. The odds are good you won't succeed on your first try, or even your second. The overall outcome is positive, however. Keep at it.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
Apply what you've learned recently in a work-related situation. For example, say you've been studying a foreign language and you meet a person who speaks that language. Even if you're not an expert, you could charm this person by trying, and you might make the sale. Get it? OK, go get it!
Cancer: Today is a 5.
You'll be able to relax a little bit later on. Before that happens, you may have to concentrate hard on what you're doing. Be polite, of course, and persistent. You want what you want, so don't let there be any mistake about that.
Leo: Today is a 6.
you may have been locked in a struggle for the past few days. You and your antagonist are evenly matched. If you and your partner work together, your adds of winning are good. Either way, you're just done with this and on to something new.
Virao: Today is a 6.
You want to run full speed ahead, but something's holding you back. Actually, it will be better if you wait a little longer. It'll be easier to accomplish just about anything, soon.
C
Libra: Today is a 6.
Having trouble getting the money you want? It's not impossible, but it will take planning. You could take another job, cut your expenses, or both. An opportunity's coming up soon. Better make room in your schedule for it.
Scorpio: Today is a 6.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
This could be a slow, cumbersome, difficult day. Traffic could be a snarling mess, and things may have to be done over two or three times. By the time the day's over, you may be pooped. Plan a relaxing evening with the family and a weekend near water.
2
You have a busy workload. The innovations you're trying are not working well, either. Don't try anything new for a while. Tonight get together with a person who has more experience and talk it over. You may be doing something backward.
Capricorn: Today is a 7.
男女同居
You have a dilemma. You're trying to fix something big, and it's not going as planned. A friend who has skills you lack could be an enormous help Find another book on the subject, too. You can figure this out but not all by yourself.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
You may have a warm, cuddly feeling all over. Even a potentially difficult financial situation could seem like nothing more than a challenge. All you have to do is sell something. Home is where you should be tonight, with the folks you love the best.
Pisces: Today is a 6.
LION
You're going to get stronger as the day goes on.
You may have a serious advantage after this happens. Initially, you may be worried that you've done something wrong. Let that go. You're on your way to making your dreams come true. Keep studying.
KANSAS TENNIS
Jayhawk tennis players recognized for grades
Four Kansas tennis players were named to the 2000 All-Big 12 Conference academic team Tuesday
Men's tennis players Quentin Blakeney and Ed Dus, and women's tennis player Christi Wagenaar were named to the first team, which requires a 3.2 grade point average or better. Brooke Chiller was named to the second team, which requires a 3.0 to 3.19 GPA.
KANSAS
TENNIS
女
Blakeney, a sophomore from Charlotte, N.C., is a first-time selection majoring in sociology and political science. Dus, a junior from Fairview
Park, Ohio, is a three-time selection major in business administration.
Wagenaar, a sophomore from Westville, South Africa, is a two-time selection major in accounting. Chiller, a senior from Warambool, Australia, is a first-time selection major in communications.
WOMEN'S GOLF Women golfers named to Big 12 academic team
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Junior women golfers Ashely Bishop and Andi Schultz were among the 40 student-athletes named to the All-Big 12 Conference academic
KU golf
team this week.
Bishop, a Franklin,
Ind., native majoring in business communications, is a three-time recipient. Schultz, a Denver, Colo.,
— Kansan staff reports
To qualify, student-athletes must maintain a 3.0 GPA or higher either cumulative or the two previous semes-
native majoring in business/sports science is a first-time recipient.
ers and must have participated in 60 percent of her team's scheduled contests. Freshmen and transfers are not eligible in their first year of competition.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RACUSE, N.Y. — Purdue coach
GENe Keady withdrawn from
tonight's Basket Ball, the Coaches
vs. Cancer fund-raiser held by
Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim.
LA SURVEILLANCE DE LA CONFLICTE
Purdue coach withdraws from formal fund-raiser
And the apparent reason is that Keady doesn't quite consider himself to be a member of the tux-and-cummerbund set.
"I'm not coming because I didn't know it was a ball," Keady said earlier this week. "I thought it was a golf outing, I told them last week I wasn't coming.
"There was a misunderstanding, and it was my fault," he said. "My wife couldn't come, and I'm not going to any ball without my wife."
The Basket Ball, which will feature Boeheim and his wife, Juli, as host and hostess, is an event tied to the national Coaches vs. Cancer movement. Keady was to have joined former Missouri coach Norm Stewart as a visiting celebrity.
"I probably wouldn't have done it in the first place if I knew it was going to be a ball," Keady said. "It's a good cause, though. Tell Jim I'll still send my $500."
FIGURE SKATING
LONDON — Olympic gold medal ice dancers Jane Torvill and Christopher Dean were honored again by Buckingham Palace, nearly two decades after their accomplishments were acknowledged by Queen Elizabeth II.
Legendary skaters get royal treatment again
The pair won its gold medal at the 1984 Sarajevo Olympics, when it had perfect scores from all nine judges for an interpretation of Ravel's "Boilo."
In 1981, the queen awarded Torvill and Dean the distinction of MBE, or Member of the Order of the British Empire, after they won European and world ice dancing titles.
"The prince asked us if there was any new skating talent coming up in the future, and we told him that we are working on it," said Dean, 41, who now coaches and does choreography for other skaters.
At a ceremony yesterday, Prince Charles presented Torvill and Dean with the added distinction of OBE, or Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
Torvill, 42, who also coaches, said neither missed skating that much.
"We did it for a long time, and we achieved so much more than we ever believed we would," she said.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yankee pitcher Ramiro Mendoza arranged a special thank you for a Yale ophthalmologist who treated his nephew.
Yankee thanks eye doctor with autographed ball
Mendoza sent Dr. M. Bruce Shields an autographed team ball
MLB
Yankees
for treating the eye of
juan Antonio
Cedeno, the pitcher's 9-year-old
Panamanian
nephew.
"I am very grateful
for what you have
done," Mendoza wrote in a note accompanying the ball. "I am sending it to you because my family and I think you are very special."
The boy was hit in the eye with a large nut last April. Doctors in Panama thought he would lose sight in the eye, but Mendoza called a
friend from his time pitching for the Yankees' Double-A affiliate at Norwich. The friend in turn called William O'Neil of the Lions Club, who found Shields at the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Science at Yale-New Haven Hospital.
Shields treated Juan Antonio and said the boy would keep his sight if he continued to get treatment for the glaucoma caused by the accident. Shields consulted with a doctor in Panama about follow-up treatment.
The settlement, reflected in King County property records, was confirmed by the former co-owner of the house, Becky Allen, who would not discuss the matter further. "I can give you no information,"
Part-owner for Mariners buys home to settle suit
SHORELINE, Wash.—Seattle
Mariners minority owner and
Microsoft Corp. executive Chris
Larson is buying a neighbor's home
for $2.1 million to settle a lawsuit
over dust and noise from the renovation
of his mansion.
SEATTLE
MARINERS
she told the Seattle Times.
Scorpion
Lawyers for Richard Allen, a senior partner in a major Seattle law firm, and his wife, and for Larson and his wife, Julia Calhoun, also would not comment, citing a confidentiality agreement.
According to legal documents, Larson refused to pay larger sums sought by the Aliens, who went to court last year. The lawsuit said their 4,100-square-foot home had been devalued and their lives disrupted by work on three neighboring tracts owned by Larson in a 380-acre gated and guarded enclave in this suburb north of Seattle.
The Associated Press
B
A
Sports Calendar
fri. 28
R
鱼
V
Baseball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas Men's and Women's Tennis Big 12 Championships in Kansas City, Mo. Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, all day and at the UMKC Open in Kansas City, Mo.
sat.
29
sun.
30
Baseball vs. Baylor at 7 p.m. in Waco, Texas.
Softball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Norman, Okla.
Rowing vs. USC and Stanford in Redwood, Calif.
Men's and Women's Tennis in Big 12 Championships.
Track at Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, and at UMKC Open all day in Kansas.City
sun. 30
Baseball vs. Baylor at 1 p.m. in Waco, Texas.
Softball vs. Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Norman, Okla.
Baseball team to take on Baylor
Continued from page 1B
So count Kanese out now?
so count Kallas out how?
"I've said all along that if we play our best baseball, then you just wait and see what happens," coach Bobby Randall said. "We need some guys to get hot and finish the season strong. And that's what it's going to take."
The first five batters in the lineup have stepped up. They accounted for 23 of the 36 hits against Texas Tech last weekend. But while the bottom of the order and the designated hitter's performance has fluctuated all season. Randall is sure the entire lineup will form a cohesive whole soon.
"We're not all consistently good, but we're not all bad," he said. "It's not the case that we're not ready to play, because they want to win as badly as I do. But we need to win three more games to have any chance at all."
Kansas needs to take at least one game from Baylor and then win two or more against Kansas State next weekend to have a chance at the conference tournament. And while the 'Hawks chase the No. 8 spot, the Aggies play the Longhorns this weekend.
So, it's the top two teams battling the eighth and ninth place teams. And if the 'Hawks can win more than the Aggies,
"We have to play great this weekend and not let the game get into double digits."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
they're golden.
"We still need to win — but they've got to lose," Randall said. "We have to play great this weekend and not let the game get into double digits. Baylor is an extremely good team, but it will be fun to see what will happen."
Tennis team ready for battle with Bears
Continued from page 1B
The win was the 19th consecutive Kansas victory against the Cyclones, but Garrity said she knew that Iowa State was a fighting team and that talent alone would not win the meet.
"We knew that we had to outcompete them," she said.
Garrity also said the team was very aggressive and that the Jayhawks' success would propel them into their meet
with No. 2 Baylar tomorrow.
Baylor beat the 'Hawks 6-3 in Lawrence March 19 in the regular season, but Garrity said that they played the Bears close the first time and that the two teams matched up very well.
The meet was tied at three apiece heading into the doubles portion, but Kansas was unable to win a doubles match.
Chiller also likes the team's chances against Baylor. She
said the combination of the team's play against the Bears and its confidence stemming from its win against Iowa State would help today.
"Especially after winning pretty convincingly today, I think that everyone is really excited," she said.
Kansas plays Baylor at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Plaza Tennis Center. The winner gets a trip to the tournament semifinals.
Help cheer the Jayhawks to a Big 12 Tourney victory!
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
Student All-Session pass: $5 at the gate!
2000 Big 12 Men's & Women's Tennis Championships April 27 -30 Plaza Tennis Center Kansas City, MO Daily Admission is available at the Plaza Tennis Center
Friday, April 28. 2000
The University Daily Kansan Major League Baseball
Section B·Page 3
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 13 | 7 | .650 | — | z-6-4 | W-1 | 6-2 | 7-5 | 0-0 |
| Boston | 11 | 7 | .611 | 1 | z-7-3 | W-2 | 5-2 | 6-5 | 0-0 |
| Baltimore | 12 | 9 | .571 | 1 | z-6-4 | L-2 | 7-1 | 5-8 | 0-0 |
| Toronto | 11 | 12 | .478 | 3 | z-7-3 | W-1 | 7-7 | 4-5 | 0-0 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 13 | .350 | 6 | 4-6 | L-2 | 3-6 | 4-7 | 0-0 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 15 | 7 | .682 | — | 8-2 | W-2 | 9-3 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Cleveland | 11 | 7 | .611 | 2 | z-5-5 | W-1 | 2-4 | 9-3 | 0-0 |
| Minnesota | 11 | 12 | .478 | 4 | 7-3 | L-1 | 6-4 | 5-8 | 0-0 |
| *Kansas City* | **10** | **12** | **.455** | **5** | **2-8** | W-2 | **8-1** | **2-11** | **0-0** |
| Detroit | 5 | 15 | .250 | 5 | 1-9 | L-1 | 3-5 | 2-10 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 12 | 8 | .600 | — | 5-5 | L-1 | 8-4 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 11 | 11 | .500 | 2 | 4-6 | W-1 | 7-5 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 9 | 13 | .409 | 4 | z-5-5 | L-1 | 5-10 | 4-3 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 8 | 13 | .381 | 4 | 2-8 | L-2 | 6-10 | 2-3 | 0-0 |
Scoreboard
(Late Games Not Included)
American League
Chicago White Sox 13, Baltimore 4
Tampa Bay at Anaheim, (n)
National League
Cincinnati 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 12 innings
Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 3
Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 4
San Diego 12, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 5, Arizona 4
Chicago Cubs 12, Houston 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 15 | 7 | .714 | — | w-10·0 | W-10 | 13·2 | 2·4 | 0·0 |
| New York | 14 | 9 | .609 | 2 | z-8·2 | L-2 | 10·6 | 4·3 | 0·0 |
| Montreal | 12 | 8 | .600 | 2 | z-7·3 | W-3 | 10·5 | 2·3 | 0·0 |
| Florida | 13 | 10 | .565 | 3 | z-6·4 | L-2 | 9·7 | 4·3 | 0·0 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 14 | .333 | 8 | 2·8 | W-1 | 4·4 | 3·10 | 0·0 |
East Division
Central Division
z-first game was a win
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 14 | 8 | .636 | — | z-6-4 | L-1 | 11-4 | 3-4 | 0-0 |
| Cincinnati | 10 | 11 | .476 | 3 | z-5-5 | W-2 | 5-6 | 5-5 | 0-0 |
| Milwaukee | 8 | 13 | .381 | 5 | 2-8 | W-1 | 3-3 | 5-10 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 13 | .381 | 5 | 3-7 | L-1 | 6-6 | 2-7 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 9 | 15 | .375 | 6 | 3-7 | W-2 | 4-4 | 5-11 | 0-0 |
| Houston | 7 | 13 | .350 | 6 | 2-8 | L-2 | 3-9 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 14 | 8 | .636 | — | 5-5 | L-1 | 8-5 | 6-3 | 0-0 |
| Los Angeles | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 | 4-6 | L-4 | 2-3 | 9-7 | 0-0 |
| San Diego | 11 | 11 | .500 | 3 | z-5-5 | W-1 | 4-3 | 7-8 | 0-0 |
| Colorado | 10 | 12 | .455 | 4 | z-4-6 | L-3 | 5-2 | 5-10 | 0-0 |
| San Francisco | 9 | 11 | .450 | 4 | 6-4 | W-5 | 0-5 | 9-6 | 0-0 |
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | G | AB | R | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Erased Asia | 21 | 67 | 14 | 14 | .38 |
| Olefair Sea | 19 | 67 | 14 | 16 | .38 |
| Thomas ChW | 22 | 80 | 14 | 31 | .38 |
| Garciapares Bos | 17 | 70 | 14 | 37 | .38 |
| Palmer | 10 | 64 | 14 | 21 | .38 |
| Pulfer Tor | 20 | 68 | 18 | 26 | .38 |
| Lawton Mw | 23 | 90 | 18 | 34 | .38 |
| CEventtoss Bos | 18 | 69 | 13 | 26 | .37 |
| Ducas | 18 | 69 | 13 | 26 | .37 |
| Ducas Beach | 18 | 59 | 13 | 26 | .37 |
Dyke, Kansas City, 11; JCrouz, Toronto, 8; Tibata,
Toronto, 8; JAcambi, Ontario, 8; Ckgideg, Toronto,
8; RPaimoel, Texas, 8; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 7;
CEverton, Boston, 8; IDouiez, Texas, 7.
Bordick, Baltimore, 21; Jenkins, Oakland, 26; Dye,
Dallas, 34; Greenwood, Cleveland, 35; Tolner, Tampa,
20; Cooner, Milwaukee, 35; 5 are tied
Konken, Chicago, 24; Durant, Chicago, 22;
AdRidgues, Seattle, 22; Singleton, Chicago, 20; Dye,
Kansas City, 20; Mondesi, Toronto, 20; JAValentin,
Chicago, 20.
Dye, Kansas City, 10; Korenko, Chicago, 9; TBista,
7.
Thunter, Minneapolis; 3, Durham, Chicago; 3, Polonia,
Dortmund; 3, Riga (left) with 2.
Damon, Kansas City, 9; DeShields, Baltimore, 9; Erad, Anaheim, 7; Jeter, New York, 7; Mennedy, Anaheim, 6; CBBtran, Kansas City, 5; Lawton, Minneapolis, 5; McHenry, Seattle, 5.
Pitching (4 Decisions)
Schoenewen, Araheim, 40, 1.000, 3.15;
Ohten簧曼, New York, 40, 1.000, 3.15; PMartinez,
Boston, 40, 1.000, 1.59; Nielson, New York, 40,
1.000, 2.31; Parque, Chicago, 31, 750, 534;
Bottallica, City City, 31, 750, 1.878; Carrasson,
Minnesota, 31, 750, 1.55; Dwells, Toronto, 31
MIBerva, New York; 7, Perciual, Analisee; 6, Koch, Toronto;
4, DkBrown, London; 4, TBecinski, Atlanta; 4, Seattle, Seattle.
Pikarinzo, Boston; 40, Cleveland; 51, Gilmanzey,
60; Hermanzeno, New York; 30, Williams; 30, Genma-
es; 29, Giannelli; 28, Alonso; 27, Hernandez; 26,
| | G | AB | R | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| VGuerreero MON | 20 | 73 | 15 | 34 | 45.8 |
| Tatsis St. | 19 | 65 | 17 | 25 | 385 |
| Reese St. | 19 | 84 | 15 | 31 | 378 |
| McCain OM | 16 | 61 | 13 | 28 | 384 |
| Piazza NYM | 20 | 74 | 16 | 28 | 378 |
| Burks SF | 19 | 62 |_ 6 | 23 | 371 |
| Vidro Mon | 20 | 79 | 21 | 29 | 367 |
| Debell NYM | 29 | 90 | 15 | 33 | 367 |
| Bajwell Hou | 20 | 71 | 14 | 29 | 367 |
| Laukin CJ | 19 | 76 | 12 | 27 | 355 |
| Laukin CJ | 19 | 76 | 13 | 22 | 355 |
Jenkins, Milwaukee; B, Gvuerner, Montreal; B,
Milwaukee; Chicago; B, Stirling, Arizona; B, Bonsa;
San Diego; B, Cincinnati.
St. Louis, Tail. Glazer; 7, Guervarez; 6, Hatterson; Colorado; 23, Kent; San Francisco; 22, Lovell, Florida; 19, Blandy; 18, Blandy; 17, Blandy; 16, Blandy; 15, Blandy; 14, Blandy; 13, Blandy; 12, Blandy; 11, Blandy; 10, Blandy; 9, Blandy; 8, Blandy; 7, Blandy; 6, Blandy; 5, Blandy; 4, Blandy; 3, Blandy; 2, Blandy; 1, Blandy;
Martin, San Diego; 24, Bqats; San Francisco, 24;
Bajul, Houston; 20, Vidato, Montreal; 21, Vina;
St. Louis; 20, Vidato, Mexico.
Piazza, New York; 11; EWong, Chicago; 11; Occoneta, Maryland; 9; Giles, Pittsburgh; 9; Cilino, Colorado; 9; RBWhite; 9; Brogna, Philadelphia; 9; LGonzalez, Arizona. 9.
Womack, Arizona; 4, Nina; St. Louis, 4; Goodwin,
Colorado; 4, Shampur, 6; 3, ABrown,
Pittsburgh; 2, Cedeno; 2, Owens; 3, San
Miguel; 2, Glasgow; 2, Glaser; 5, Milwaukee
*Offerfull 1st Anniversary*
Reece, Cincinnati; B, Kendall, Pittsburgh; C, Dedeno,
Houston; O, Wenns, San Diego; A, Abruel,
Philadelphia; E, EWong, Chicago; D, Blackson, D,
蓝牙; B, Hunter, Colorado; G, Goodwin, Colorado.
Reynolds, Houston; 4,0; 1,00; 3,48; RDJsonham,
Arizona; 5,0; 1,000; 16,001; Glavine, Atlanta; 4,0
; 1,000; 2,750; 2,999; Kirkpatrick, Stettlemey,
Atlanta; 4,0; 8,1; 700; 8,300; Aniel, La-
Souis; 3,41; 8,250; 2,166; Penny, Florida; 3,1; 750;
3,42; Haynes, Milwaukee; 3,1; 750; 3,98;
Hermanson, Montreal; 3,1; 750; 2,57; Williams,
Alabama; 3,1
RJDohlenberg, Alicia; D5: Demquer, Florida, 85; Hillockson
Shaver, San Diego, Calif.; Denney, San Diego, Jr.; Leckey, Chicago,
Michigan.
Alfonsea, Florida; B, Bentzel, New York; U,urbina,
Montreal; G, Shaw, Los Angeles; R, Rockett, Atlanta;
G, Gomes, Philadelphia; I, Were, St. Louis; J,
Hoffman, San Diego; A, Guajara, Chicago. 4
Today's probables
American League
Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 3-0) at Detroit (Weaver 0-2); 6:05 p.m.
Boston (Schourek 1-1) at Cleveland (Burba 2-1); 6:05 p.m.
Texas (Loaiza 1-1) at Baltimore (Johnson 0-0); 6:05 p.m.
Toronto (Escobar 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0-0); 6:05 p.m.
Seattle (Tomko 1-0) at Kansas City (Witasick 4-7); 7:05 p.m.
Oakland (Heredia 1-2) at Minnesota (Radke 2-2); 7:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Yan 0-1) at Anaheim (Dickson 2-1); 9:05 p.m.
NL CAPSULES
Reds 2, Mets 1
NEW YORK — Cookie Dawkins' fifth career hit drove in Sean Casey with the winning run against Armando Benitez (1-2) in the 12th inning, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory against the New York Mets yesterday.
Dawkins, called up earlier this week when shortstop Barry Larkin went on the disabled list, had been 4-for-27 in his career before the game-winning hit.
Danny Graves (3-0) pitched 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief for the win, and Scott Sullivan worked the 12th for his first save.
Ken Griffey Jr. homered for Cincinnati.
Braves 6. Dodgers 3
ATLANTA — Chipper Jones hit a three-run homer, and Terry Mulholland (3-2) pitched seven strong innings as Atlanta wrapped up the best homestand in franchise history.
The Braves swept three-game series from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Los Angeles for their first 9-0 homestand ever. The Braves have won 11 straight games at home, tying a franchise record and setting the mark for the team in Atlanta.
John Rocker pitched the ninth
for his fourth save for the Braves, who have 10 straight overall wins for their longest winning streak since last Aug. 19-29.
Chan Ho Park (3-2) took the loss.
Padres 12. Pirates 4
PITTSBURGH — Matt Clement won his seventh straight decision and Damian Jackson drove in a career-high four runs for San Diego.
John Vander Wal, traded from San Diego to Pittsburgh during spring training, hit his first career grand slam in the Pirates fifth.
The Padres broke it open with a six-run ninth against Jose Silva, highlighted by Ryan Klesko's three-run homer.
Clement (3-0), from nearby Butler, Pa., won in his first appearance at Three Rivers Stadium. He left 20-30 tickets for friends and family members.
National League
Jose Parra (0-1) took the loss.
Brewers 8. Cardinals 4
ST. LOUIS — Ron Belliard hit a tiebreaking, three-run homer in the sixth inning as Milwaukee avoided a three-game sweep.
The Cardinals homered for the 18th straight game, when Eric Davis hit a solo shot to right-center in the seventh, breaking the previous team record of 17 set in 1998.
Arizona (Reynoso 1-3) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 0-3); 2:20 p.m.
St. Louis (Stephenson 2-0) at Philadelphia (Person 1-1); 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Harnisch 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Benson 0-3); 6:05 p.m.
Houston (Holt 0-3) at Milwaukee (Stull 1-1); 6:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Hampton 2-3) at Colorado (Astacio 1-2); 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Maddux 3-0) at San Diego (Meadows 2-1); 9:05 p.m.
Florida (Penny 3-1) at Los Angeles (Perez 2-1); 9:10 p.m.
Montreal (Irabu 1-2) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2-2); 9:35 p.m.
Mark McGwire added a two-run shot in the ninth inning, his seventh of the season. St. Louis has hit 52 homers, a major league record for April and six short of the record for any month, set by Baltimore in May 1987.
Jimmy Haynes (3-1) allowed five hits and three walks in seven innings. Losing pitcher Pat Hentgen (3-2) had two of the hits.
Phillies 5. Diamondbacks 4
PHILADELPHIA — 'Bobby Abreu drew a bases loaded walk from Byung-Hyun Kim (0-1) in the ninth inning, as Philadelphia snapped a five-game losing streak.
skipped a five game losing battle Arizona had beaten the Phillies five straight times this season and 10 straight.
Wayne Gomes (1-0) pitched a perfect ninth inning.
Rico Brogna went 2-for-4 with a homer and two RBI for the Phillies.
Cubs 12. Astros 3
HOUSTON — Henry Rodriguez hit one of Chicago's four home runs in the first inning and later had a grand slam as the Cubs roughed up Jose Lima.
The Cubs tied a team record set in 1930 with four homers in an inning. Eric Young and Ricky Gutierrez began the game with home runs, Rodriguez hit a two-run drive and Damon Buford's
solo shot made it 5-0.
Lima (1-4) set a team record by allowing five home runs. He gave up 12 runs and 13 hits in five innings and lost his fourth straight start.
Jon Lieber (2-2) pitched a five-hitter for the eighth complete game of his career.
AL CAPSULE
White Sox 13. Orioles 4
CHICAGO - Jose Valentin picked the wrong day to hit for the cycle.
Valentin hit a three-run triple and drove in five runs yesterday as the Chicago White Sox routed the Baltimore Orioles 13-4.
His feat was overshadowed when baseball announced the suspensions for last weekend's brawl at Comiskey Park between the White Sox and Detroit Tigers.
Sixteen members of two teams were suspended for a total of 82 games, and nine others were fined for Saturday's bench-clearing brawls, which resulted in 11 ejections.
Valentin singled in the first inning, doubled in the second, tripled in the third and hit a solo homer in the seventh to complete the cycle. His five RBI tied his career high.
Jim Parque (3-1) got the win, and Jose Mercedes (2-1) took the loss.
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 110 001 100-4 9 2
Chicago 138 000 12x-13 13 0
Mercedes, Maduro (2), Ryan (4), Groom
(Trombley, Trombley) Timmin (8) and Johnson;
Parque, Lowe (7), Turne (9) and Johnson.
W—Pague, 3·1·L —Mercedes, 2·1·HRs—
Baltimore, Conine (3), Chicago, Valentin
(2), Konerko (1)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 000 000 120—3 9 1
Atlanta 101 004 006—3 9 1
Park, Adams (6), Herges (7), Fetters (8)
and Kreuter; Muholland, Ligtenberg (8),
Remlinger (8), Rocker (9) and Lopez. W-
Muholland, 8-L, Park-3, Sv-Zocker (4).
HRs—Los Angeles, Karros (5), Elster
(4). Clones (5).
San Diego 410 100 000-12 15 0
Pittsburgh 040 040 00-4 4 1
Clement, Wall (7), Walker (9) and
Hernandez, Parrace (3), Sauerbeck
(6), Silva (8) and Oslus, W-Clemen (8)
(6), Bassi (6), Pittsburgh, Vander Wal (3).
Cincinnati 000 100 100 000—2 8 0
New York 000 100 100 000—1 6 0
Parris, Williamson (B), Graves (S), Sullivan
(12) and Taubensee, Santiago (R); Rusch,
Wendell (B), Cook (10), Brenze (12) and
Pratt, W (Graves, 3-0) L-Benitez, 1.2
Sw—Sullivan (I) HRs—Cincinnati, Griffey Jr.
(6). New York, Ventura (6).
Milwaukee 000 004 022-18 10 0
St. Louis 100 100 102-4 6 1
Haynes, Weathers (8), Williams (9) and
Houston; Hentgen, Stechschulte (7),
Wainhouse (9), Mohler (9) and Matherny
(9); Harris (9), Mersh-CHS-
Milwaukee, Jenkins (8), Bellair (3),
Houston (2), St. Louis, McGwire (7), Davis
(3).
Atranza 000 000 400—4 6 0
Philadelphia 002 002 5—1 5 0
Daal,镁 (B), Pleasix (B), BKun (B) and
Sinnett; Byrd, Adred (T), Gomes (9) and
Giles (8)
Hris—Atranza, L Gonzalez (7), Philadelphia,
Gant (4), Rolen (7), Brogna (1).
Chicago 501 420 000–12 14 2
Houston 000 021 000–12 3 1
Lieber and Girard; Lima, Jocabera (6), D Henry (8), BWagner (9) and Euebioe (6),
B Werner (7), Euae (6), EYwoung (1), Gueliezre (4), Rodriguez 2)
(Buford) 4, Houston, DWard 2)
Royals slugger 'on fire,' leads major leagues in homers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — With a major league-leading 11 home runs, Jermaine Dye has generated lots of cheers. But he's so focused that he has tuned them all out.
"You don't feel anything, you don't hear anything — not the crowd, not anything," Dye said. "You're on every pitch. Guys are making great pitches and you're laying off them. I can't explain it."
a lanky and limber 6-foot-5. Kansas City's right fielder finds himself in that rare, happy and somewhat unconscious state athletes call "the zone."
He's also in the record book. After slugging a grand slam and a solo home run against Tampa Bay on Wednesday night, Dye became the first player in big league history to hit 10 homers and 10 doubles before May 1. The Elas Sports Bureau confirmed that Dye, in more than a century of
baseball. is the only man to do it.
"He's on fire," said Royals relief pitcher Ricky Bottalco. "We're sitting in the bullpen saving. 'What do you throw him?'"
Those critics who blasted general manager Herk Robinson for sending Michael Tucker and Keith Lockhart to the Atlanta Braves for Dye in 1997 are hard to find these days.
Then came a breakthrough season in 1999 with 27 home runs and 119 RBI — plus a league-leading 17 outfield assists. Now he's becoming an even bigger star.
In his first two years, the critics had their day. He was plagued by injuries and never could get started.
"He's spitting on the bad pitches and when he sees something, he's not making a mistake," Bottalico said. "He's hitting doubles or into the seats. You can't stop him right now."
Dye homered in six of his last seven games
and leads the majors with 11 home runs, 76
total bases, 21 extra-base hits and an .884
slugging percentage. His 10 doubles lead the
American League while his .384 average is
fifth and his 25 RBI are third.
"I'm hitting it pretty good right now, seeing it really good, trying to stay with my same approach day in and day out," he said. "I'm making good swings on the ball and the ball's taking off for me. It seems like everything's going well for me right now."
In his last 11 at-bats, Dye has hit four home runs, three doubles and a single. When grounding into a double play Wednesday night, he still looked good.
"That double-play ball was smoked," manager Tony Muser said. "Every ball he swung at, he squared up. The last three games, he's been as good as you can be."
Even his mind has been sharp. Preparing to face Tampa Bay's Ryan Rupe on Wednesday after Rupe had hit the two previous batters and loaded the bases, he watched Devil Rays manager Larry Rothschild jog to the mound for a brief talk with his pitcher.
"I'm thinking he doesn't want to throw inside now," Dye said. "So I'm looking for a pitch out over the plate."
"I'm just focused on the pitcher and trying to beat the pitcher," he said.
On a 1-0 count, he got exactly what he was expecting, a changeup that was up and away — and then really up, really away.
"I put the bat on the ball and it sent out for me," he said. "It's a lot of fun. It's a great feeling."
Dye has been in similar grooves before — but always in the minor leagues.
The Associated Press
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Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Big 12 baseball
Conference Baseball Standings
Through Games of May, 2015
School Big 12 Record Pct. Overall Pct.
Baylor 17-7 708 36-13 735
Texas 16-7 696 35-11 761
Oklahoma 16-8 696 35-11 761
Oklahoma 14-7 667 31-16 736
Texas Tech 15-9 625 28-19 596
Missouri 8-10 644 28-17 614
Oklahoma State 9-12 429 27-18 600
Texas A&M 10-14 417 22-28 440
Oklahoma State 8-14 429 22-28 440
Iowa State 6-15 286 16-29 356
Kansas State 3-17 160 16-24 400
Schedule
All Times CDT Saturday BASEBALL
Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 12:05 p.m.
Boston at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Minnesota, 12:35 p.m.
Oakland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.
Seattle at Kansas City, 7:05 p.
Tampa Bay at Anaheim, 9:05 p.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.
Houston at Milwaukee, 1.05 p.
Arizona at Chicago Cub, 1:20 p.
San Francisco at Oakland, 3:05 p.
Monte San Francisco, 3:05 p.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.
Fairfield at Los Angeles, 7:10 p.
New York at New York, 8:05 p.
NBA PLAYOFFS
Miami at Detroit, 11:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix, 2:10 p.m.
Udana at Seattle, 4:30 p.m.
Indiana at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
NHL PLAYOFFS
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Colorado, 2 p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 6 p.
Los Angeles at New York-New Jersey, 3:30 p.m.
Miami at Alameda, 6:30 p.m.
Columbus at Dallas, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Charlotte, 8:45 p.m.
DC United at San Jose, 9 p.
OTHER EVENTS
Tennis
Godo, Barcelona, Spain
ATP Tour, Open Seed Goat, Barcelona, Spain
Ft. Fed Cup, Cat Group A, Italy, Germany, Cropia
at Bali, Italy; Group B: Slovak Republic, Switzerland,
Austria, Czech Republic at Bratislava, Slovakia; Group
B: Croatia at Bora Bora, Slovenia;
Regionsals: Asia/Oceania Groups and I at Osaka,
Japan; Americans at I for Florianopolis, Brazil
PGA Tour, Shell Houston Open, The Woodlands, Texas UCLA Tour, Chick-fil-A Championship, Chicago Senior PGA Tour, Bruno's Memorial Classic, Birmingham, Ala. European PGA Tour, Pequot Open de España, Bayport, New York Buy.com Tour, South Carolina Classic, Florence, S.C. Japan GTO, Chuchiuchi Crowns, Aichi, Japan GTO/Heathers Tour, Goldtinke Classic, Carnegie.
Scoreboard
- Winston Cup, NAPA Auto Parts 500 Lineau,
NASCAir Batch Series, Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif.
NASCAir Winston West, Fontana, Calif.
NASCAir Winston West, Fontana, Calif.
NASCAir Featherite Modified Series Lineau, Stafford Springs, Corn.
NASCAir Featherite Southwest Series, Inwindale,
Calif.
ARCA Bondo/Mar-Hyepe Series Lineau, Anderson, Indn.
ARCA Motel,nota Networks Qualifying, Richmond, Vm
CARte, RIO 200 Lineau, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
NASCAR WINCUP Cup, NAPA Auto Parts 900 Lineau.
CARTE, RIO 200 Lineau, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Sunday BASEBALL
IAAF, Meeting du Conseil General de Martinique, Fort
de France, Martinique
Penn Relays, Philadelphia
Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa
Boston at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Toronto at NY, Yorkshire, 12:05 p.m.
Mumbai at Chennai, 12:05 p.m.
Seattle at Kansas City, 1:08 p.m.
Oakland at Minnesota, 1:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Anaheim, 3:05 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS
St. Louis at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 12:35 p.m.
Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.
N.Y. Met at Colorado, 4:05 p.m.
Montreal at San Francisco, 6:09 p.m.
Florida at Los Angeles, 7:08 p.m.
New York at Toronto, 11:30 a.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 2 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 4:30 p.m.
NHL PLAYOFFS
OTHER EVENTS Tennis
ATP Tour, Seat Soed Godo, Barcelona, Spain
(TF, Fed Cup, Group A; Italy, Germany, Croatia
at bain, Italy); Group B: Slovak Republic, Switzerland,
Austria, Czech Republic at Bratislava, Slovakia; Group
C: France at Bordeaux, Belgium; Regioni
Regioni; Asia/Aceania Groups and II at Osaka,
Japan; Americans at I florianios, Brazil
Hot Springs, Hot Springs Open, The Woodlands, Texas LPGA Tour, Chichef-Illa Charity Championship, Stockbridge, GA. Senior PGPA Tour, Bruno's Memorial Classic, Birmingham, MA. Junior PGPA Tour, Peugeot De espana, Barcelona, Spain. Buy.com Tour, South Carolina Classic, Florence, S.C. Japan GTO, Church Crows, Aichi, Japan NGA/HOOTers Tour, Goldsandrie Casino Classic,
Motorsports
DART; Ri20; Ri20*; de Jalde aféleo, Brazira
MASCAR Winston Cup; NAPA Auto Parts SOO, Fontana.
NASCAF Featheur Modified Series, Stafford Springs Co.
ARCA Bondo/Mar-Hydle Series, Anderson, Ind.
NHRA, Nitro Nation, Richmond, Va.
FM, Spanish GP Motorcycling, Jerez de la Frontera,
Spain
Track & Field
Track & Field Penn Relays, Philadelphia Drake Relvs. Des Moines, Iowa
NBA Playoffs
Playoff Series Glance
All Times CDT
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Indiana 88, Milwaukee 85, Indiana leads series 1.0
Indiana 85, Milwaukee 85, Indiana leads
Yesterday
104, Indiana 91
Saturday, April 29
Indiana at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 1
Indiana at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary
Thursday, May 4
Milwaukee at TBA, if necessary
Wednesday. April 26
Saturday, April 22
Miami 95, Detroit 88
Tuesday, April 25
Miami 84, Detroit 82, Miami leads series 20
Sunday, April 20
Miami at Detroit, 13:30 a.m.
Wednesday, May 3
Miami at Detroit, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 3
Miami at Detroit, TBA, if necessary
New York 84, Toronto 83, New York leads semi-
Sunday, April 30.
New York at Toronto, 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, May 2
New York at Toronto, TBA; if necessary
Friday, May 5
Toronto at New York, TBA; if necessary
New York vs. Toronto
Sunday, April 23
New York, 92 Toronto 88
Charlotte vs. Philadelphia
Philadelphia, April 22
Philadelphia 92, Charlotte 82 Monday, April 24
Philadelphia 108, Philadelphia 98, OS, series tied 1.1
Today
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 1
Charlotte at Philadelphia, TBA
Thursday, May 4
Philadelphia at Charlotte, TBA, if necessary
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Sunday, April 23
L.A. Lakers, 107, Sacramento 107, L.A. Lakers lead
L.A. Lakers 117, Sacramento 107, L.A. Lakers
series 1-0
Yesterday
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Sunday, April 30
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 2
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, TBA, if necessary
Saturday
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if necessary
Utah vs. Seattle
Saturday, April 22
Utah 104, Seattle 93 Monday, April 24
Utah 87, Seattle 87 Utah leads series 2-0
Saturday, April 29
Utah at Seattle, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 3
Utah at Seattle, TBA, if necessary
Friday, May 5
Seattle at Utah, TBA, if necessary
Sunday, April 23
Portland, 91 Minnesota 88,
Wednesday, April 26
Portland, Minnesota 82, Portland leads series 2-0
Sunday, April 30
Portland at Minnesota, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, May 2
Portland at Minnesota, TBA, if necessary
Thursday, May 4
Minnesota at Portland, TBA, if necessary
Portland vs. Minnesota
San Antonio vs. Phoenix
Saturday, April 22
Phoenix, 72, San Antonio 70
Tuesday, April 25
San Antonio 85, Phoenix 70, series tied 1-1
San Antonio 85, Phoenix 70, series tied 1-1
San Antioleton at Phoenix, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 2
San Antioleton at Phoenix, 2 p.m.
Thursday, May 4
Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary
NBA Playoff Leaders Through April 26
Season
| | G | FG | FT | PTS | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, LAL | 1 | 21 | 4 | 46 | 4.60 |
| Malone, Utah | 2 | 28 | 16 | 73 | 36.5 |
| Walsh, Georgia | 1 | 11 | 6 | 36 | 26.5 |
| Iverson,河南 | 2 | 11 | 14 | 65 | 26.5 |
| Mashubm, Mia. | 2 | 19 | 11 | 53 | 26.5 |
| Allen, Mil. | 1 | 9 | 6 | 26 | 26.0 |
| Coleman, Char. | 2 | 16 | 17 | 52 | 26.0 |
| Rind, Ind. | 2 | 10 | 3 | 26 | 26.0 |
| Pippen, Port. | 2 | 11 | 9 | 49 | 24.5 |
| Stackhouse, Det. | 2 | 17 | 12 | 49 | 24.3 |
| Bryant, LAl. | 1 | 11 | 1 | 23 | 23.0 |
| Wakefield, D. | 1 | 11 | 9 | 44 | 22.0 |
| Payton, Sea. | 1 | 10 | 3 | 44 | 22.0 |
| Carter, Tor. | 1 | 10 | 2 | 42 | 21.5 |
| Miller, Ind. | 1 | 5 | 10 | 21 | 21.0 |
| Mourning, Ind. | 1 | 10 | 10 | 21 | 21.0 |
| Wesec, Sec. | 1 | 8 | 10 | 21 | 21.0 |
| McGraddy, Tor. | 1 | 12 | 12 | 38 | 19.0 |
| Williams, Sea. | 1 | 12 | 3 | 38 | 19.0 |
FG  FGA PCT
Dalk, Sac. 5 1 1.000
Webber, Sac. 8 11 1.000
Ham, Sac. 4 6 667
O'Neil, AL 21 11 667
Mason, Char. 31 10 625
Malone, Utah 26 45 625
Stockton, Utah 13 21 619
Williams, Sea. 15 25 619
Rice, AL 15 12 609
Snow, Phil. 7 11 1.000
Brandon, Minn. 2 16 3 37 18.5
Rebounds
| | G | OFF | DEF | TOT | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davis, Ind. | 1 | 8 | 9 | 17 | 1.70 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 1 | 7 | 10 | 17 | 17.00 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 1 | 6 | 20 | 17 | 13.00 |
| Wainwright, A.L. | 1 | 5 | 10 | 25 | 12.50 |
| Coleman, Char. | 2 | 5 | 17 | 22 | 11.00 |
| Ostertag, Utah | 2 | 6 | 12 | 22 | 11.00 |
| Willis, Tor. | 2 | 4 | 17 | 21 | 10.50 |
| Gamett, Minn. | 2 | 9 | 11 | 20 | 10.00 |
| Malone, Utah | 2 | 5 | 15 | 20 | 10.00 |
| Mason, Char. | 2 | 8 | 12 | 20 | 10.00 |
G AST AVG
Jackson, Ind. 1 11 11.0
Snow, Phil. 2 22 11.0
Stockton, Utah 2 21 10.5
Carter, Mia 2 21 10.0
Bronxon, Minn. 2 18 9.0
Drake, Sec. 2 10 9.0
Garnett, Minn. 1 8 8.0
Williams, Sea. 2 16 8.0
Cassell, Mil. 1 6 6.0
Homacek, Homacek 1 6 6.0
NHL Playoffs
NHL Playoff Series Glance
All Times CDT
FIRST ROUND
Philaediphia 4, Buffalo 1
Philaediphia 2, Buffalo 1
Philaediphia 2, Buffalo 1
Philaediphia 2, Buffalo 0
Buffalo 3, Philaediphia 2, OT
Philaediphia 5, Buffalo 2
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 1
Pittsburgh 0, Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, OT
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3
Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1
Toronto 4, Ottawa 2
Toronto 0, Ottawa 0
Toronto 5, Ottawa 1
Toronto 4, Ottawa 3
Toronto 1, Ottawa 1
Toronto 2, Ottawa 1, OT
Toronto 4, Ottawa 2
New Jersey 4 Florida 0
New Jersey 5 Florida 1
New Jersey 6 Florida 1
New Jersey 7 Florida 1
San Jose 4, St. Louis 1
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
San Jose 4, St. Louis 2
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
St. Louis 2, St. Louis 1
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
St. Louis 5, San Jose 3
St. Louis 1, St. Louis 1
Dallas 4, Edmonton 1
Dallas 4, Edmonton 2
Edmonton 5, Dallas 2
Dallas 4, Edmonton 1
Detroit 4, Los Angeles 0
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1
Detroit 2, Los Angeles 1
Colorado 4, Phoenix 1
Colorado 4, Phoenix 3
Colorado 4, Phoenix 2
Colorado 4, Phoenix 1
Phoenix 3, Colorado
Phoenix 3, Colorado
Dallas 3, Edmonton 2
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
Eastern Conference eliphia vs. Pittsburgh
Yesterday
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0
Saturday, April 29
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 7
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Thursday, May 4
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 7
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 11 a.m., if necessary
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m., if necessary
Thursday, May 11
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6 a.m., if necessary
Toronto vs. New Jersey
Yesterday
Toronto 2, New Jersey 1
Saturday, April 29
New Jersey at Toronto 6 p.m.
Monday May 1
Toronto at New Jersey 6,
Wednesday, May 3
Toronto at New Jersey, 6 p.m.
Saturday, May 6
New Jersey at Toronto 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Monday, May 8
Toronto at New Jersey 6 p.m., if necessary
Monday, May 10
New Jersey at Toronto 6 p.m., if necessary
Western Conference
San Jose at Dallas, 6 p.m.
Sunday, April 30
San Jose at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 2
Dallas at San Jose, 7 p.m.
Friday, May 5
Dallas at San Jose, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 7
San Jose at Dallas, 6:30 p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, May 9
Dallas at San Jose, 9 p.m., if necessary
Thursday, May 11
Dallas at San Jose, 11 p.m.
Colorado vs. Detroit
Yesterday
Detroit at Colorado, (n)
April 29
Detroit at Colorado, 2 p.m.
Monday, May 1
Colorado at Colorado, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, May 3
Colorado at Colorado, 6 p.m.
Friday, May 5
Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 7
Colorado at Detroit, 11 a.m. if necessary
Tuesday, May 9
Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m., if necessary
Transactions
MLB-Suspended Tigers coach Juan Samuel
15 games, manager Phil Garril and INF Dean Paimer
Thursday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
eight games; C-DH Robert Fick and OF Robby
Major League Baseball
LORCOR Robert Fick and OB Bobby Magenius, RHP Matt Koule, RHP Bobrou four games; JO Encunamazza, RHP Douglas Poulos LPuica Solison three games; and Chicago White Sox manager Jerry Manual eight games; OF Maggio Ordonez five games; RHP Metho Foulue, RHP Bobby Magenius, RHP Douglas Poulos Taurien Tavore three games and Fred Detroit coach Dana Manoleiro, RHP Matt Anderson, RHP Todd Jones, RHP Danny Patterson, LHM Jim Pole, RHP Jeff Magenius, RHP Coach Joe Noseke and RHP Bill Simmons for on-field batting on the teams on April 22.
National League
Pacific Coast League
from the 15 day disbanded list. Sent RHP Luis Rivera to Richmond of the International League.
CIRCINNATI REDS—Recalled RHP Elmer Desserts and Joel Rocha—Recalled International League.
NEW NYMETS—Recalled Elmer Desserts from Norfolk of the International League. Recored RHP Dennis Springer to Norfolk.
Carolina League
Midwest League
CALGARY CANNONS—Placed INF Armury Garcia on the disabled list, retrospective to April 26. Announced INF Chris Capiaski has been optioned from the Florida Marines.
KANE COUNTY COUGARS--Activated LPH Todd Mosen from the disabled list. Placed RPH Ben Hickman on the disabled list, retractive to April 24.
#Meetla #
SALEM AVANACHE—Placed RHP Brian Branley on disabled list. I placed HLP Ryan L马娜丽 in the same list.
NASHUA PRIDE—Suspended OF Alex Diaz for
report to
watch.
Frontier League
RIVER CITY RASCALS--Signed RHP Joe Pipes.
Texas-Louisiana Leaurance
LONDON WEREWOLENKS - RIPd RHB Prett Gray, SCannon Corr, HRN Kip Turbineville, CHris Gairlein, 3B Todd Graffenfriedel, OF Ryan Pettit, RHI Ian Harvey and RMI Mike Rose.
LAFAYETTE BAYOU BULFRORES—Signed RHP Kendal H, re-signed EOE Even Cherry and BHF Nilf Billy
BASKETBALL
WASHINGTON CONGRESSIONALS—Signed F Willem Farwell and C Wayne Houston, Acquired C Chris Fitz from Long Island for future considerations. Released Harris, G Gary Johnson and G Thomas Treadwell
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS — Re-signed DE Travis Kirschke, 1
DETROIT LIONS - Is-reigned De Touro Kruchese,
who signed WR Andre 'R', Rameed, RM Trump
signed WR Andre 'R'. Rameed, RM Trump
CLEVLAND BROWNS—Agreed to terms with S tim McYle on a three-year contract. Wade TE James
MIAMI DOHLIPHN - Signaled D REMeal Conner, DT
MIMI Gregory and FR Peter Subwerter
PATRIOT LEAGUE—Acknowledged the approval of American University as a full member of the league
INTERNATIONAL TRINATROL UNION—Announced Les McDonald, president, has been retained.
CANISIUS—Named Ted Smith offensive coordinator Mark Hudak offensive line coach, Kyle Metheny running backs coach and Dan Conley defensive line coach.
FORDHAM—Named Jim Lewis women's basketball coach.
NILAND Melanie Stephens and Eric White, Women's assistant basketball coaches.
KENNESW STATE—Named Tony Ingle men's basketball coach.
MUNDO 'A'-NAIMED EW Sweeney football coach and intermeglite coach and Lukus Hansi assistant
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
CASHCASHCASHCASH
NORTH CAROLINA-GREENSBOREN—Named Stacy Meadows volleyball coach, effective May 1.
BAS
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Friday, April 28. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Baseball brawl spawns suspensions
16 from Tigers, White Sox disciplined for altercations after Detroit batters beaned
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - In what is believed to be the harshest penalty for a brawl in baseball history, 16 members of the Detroit
Tigers and Chicago White Sox were suspended yesterday for a total of 82 games.
Managers Phil Garner of Detroit and Jerry Manuel of the White Sox were suspended for eight games each for Saturday's two fights at Coniskey Park. Tigers coach
Juan Samuel must sit out 15 for throwing punches.
N
Detroit third baseman Dean Palmer, who
charged the mound after being hit by Jim Parque in the first fight, was suspended for eight games. Parque got a three-game suspension.
White Sox reliever Keith Foulke, who needed five stitches under his left eye, was suspended for three games. Chicago outfielder Magglio Ordonez was suspended for five.
Ordonez was suspended for five.
Nine others were fined, ranging from $3,000 for Palmer to $500 for Detroit pitchers Danny Patterson and Jim Poole.
The penalties came a day before the White Sox were to start a series in Detroit. They were the first penalties issued by Frank Robinson, baseball's vice president on on-field operations.
Sox
"Altercations like the one that took place in Chicago last week show a lack of sportsmanship," Robinson said. "It sends the wrong message to our fans — particularly young people." Fighting is not an acceptable part of the game."
Deciding discipline became his responsibility when commissioner Bud Selig dissolved the president's office in the AL and NL.
The players' union said it would not decide until Friday whether to appeal. The penalties would not take effect until appeals have been heard, and the suspensions would be staggered because of the number of players involved.
The White Sox players suspended were: pitcher Bobby Howry (three games); outfieldler Carlos Lee (three games) and pitcher Tanyon Sturtze (three games).
The other Tigers suspended were: pitcher Doug Brocail (four games); outfielder Juan Encarnacion (three games); catcher-DH Robert Fick (five games); outfielder Karim Garcia (three games); outfielder Bobby Higginson (five games) and outfielder Luis Polonia (three games).
Eleven people were ejected Saturday and the benches emptied twice — first for 13 minutes in the seventh inning and then a second time for eight minutes in the ninth after two more Tigers batters were hit.
Bucks outpace Pacers in NBA playoff victory
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The Milwaukee Bucks found their offense and shed a decade of play-off frustration.
Ray Allen and Sam Cassell scored 20 points apiece as Milwaukee beat Indiana 104-91
last night,
the Bucks'
first playoff
victory
since 1990.
The Bucks
evened the best-of-
五 Eastern
Conference
series at one
MILWAUKEE BUCKS
same apiece, taking the home-court advantage away from the rattled Pacers as the first-round series heads to Milwaukee for the next two games tomorrow and Monday.
The Bucks had lost four straight playoff games to the Pacers, including last year's 3-0 first round sweep. But the poor shooting in Sunday's 88-85 loss was forgotten in a hurry. The Bucks
never trailed, hit 15 of 21 shots in the first quarter, built the lead to 27 points late in the second period and to 31 in the third quarter.
The Pacers, losing by the largest margin since a 19-point defeat to Chicago in the 1998 conference finals, never caught up.
Rik Smits, who had 12 points in the first half, was ejected after putting a forearm to Ervin Johnson's head as they fought for a rebound midway through the third quarter. Jalen Rose, who had 26 points in Sunday's victory, had only eight through three periods and 11 for the game. Reggie Miller, the Pacers' clutch player in so many playoff series, picked up three fouls and a technical within one minute late in the third and finished with 10 points.
Milwaukee, whose last playoff victory was on May 1, 1990, against Chicago, never allowed the Pacers more than three consecutive points until the final seconds of the second quarter, when two free throws by Rose and a basket by Smits cut the lead to 61-38 at the half.
Lewis, Grant ready to fight
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Lennox Lewis' bout against Michael Grant will be the biggest championship fight in history—a combined 13 feet and 497 pounds of champion and challenger.
The 6-foot-5 Lewis officially weighed in yesterday at 247 pounds while the 6-7 Grant weighed 250 for their 12-round match tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden.
The previous highest combined weight for a championship bout was 4883/4 pounds when Primo Carnera (259 1/2) defended the title with a 15-round decision against Paulino Uzcdun (229 1/4) Oct. 22, 1933. The heaviest participant in a title bout was Carnera, who weighed 270 pounds when he outpainted Tommy Loughran (184) March 1, 1934.
Should Grant win, he would become the tallest heavyweight champion ever, passing 6-1/4 Jess Willard, champion in 1915-1/4
"I don't think his height will be much of a problem," said Lewis, who beat 6-7 Henry Akinwande on July 12, 1997, when Akinwande was disqualified in the fifth round for holding.
Grant (31-0, 22 knockouts), however, is a much more offensive-minded fighter than Akinwande.
“It's the first time I've seen two guys of this size who have talent,” said Emanuel Steward, trainer of Lewis (351, 1, 27 knockouts). “Michael has enormous speed for his size. He has tremendous agility.”
Fighting close and not a lot of movement, however, could be the challenger's best chance at winning.
"I pretty much want to pressure him," said the 27-year-old Grant, of Norristown, Pa.
Despite his height and reach, Grant is a good short puncher and he has been more effective fighting in close than at a distance. Lewis prefers to fight at arm's length.
The 34-year-old Lewis, of Britain, was about a 2 1/2-1 favorite. He has a distinct edge in big-fight experience and he appears to be the harder puncher.
Lewis reportedly is guaranteed $10 million and Grant $4 million for the pay-per-view match (TVKO).
The telecast will begin at 9 p.m.
EDT and include three other
fights. The main event is expected
to start about 11:30 p.m.
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FIRST CLASS
JCC
USA 33
First Class
2000
Give your stamp of approval to a quality college education.
JCCC delivers innovative teaching methods, top-notch faculty and a wide range of courses in a special package for each student.
If you're heading home to Johnson County this summer consider picking up some classes at JCCC. Most JCCC credits easily transfer to four-year schools.
Call 913-469-3803 to learn more or visit our Web site at www.jccc.net
Johnson County Community College 12345 College Blvd. Overland Park,KS 66210
Summer classes begin June 5.
Learning comes first at JCCC
Your Morning Commute
Why start your day stuck in traffic? There's no such thing as rush hour at an EYA wilderness camp. Our youth counselors live and work year-round in some of the most beautiful natural settings in the eastern United States. Hike the Appalachian Trail. Canoe the Suwanee. Sleep under the stars. Develop personal relationships.
And help at-risk kids get back on the right path. Doesn't that sound a lot better than
breathing exhaust fumes twice a day? For more information, park your mouse at www.eckerd.org.
Send resume to:
Selection Specialist/CN
P.O. Box 7450
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or e-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.c
ECKERD EYA YOUTH ALTERNATIVES
All majors encouraged to apply. Paid training provided.
1-800-222-1473 * www.eckerd.org
EOE
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Y
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
1.15 On Campus
1.15 Announcements
1.15 Entertainment
1.10 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
313 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
---
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Rooms for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
430 Sublease
The Kansasan 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, national-
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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
120 - Announcements
SHARE YOURSELF
F
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable volunteer counseling staff at Headquarters for your students in helping skills. Interested? Info, meeting about Sam Browne's program at 6pm on May 1 at ECM 214-707-5930.
130 - Entertainment
---
FUN, SWEAT & GREAT COMPETITION! Test yourselves against other Kansas athletes while competing in the 11th Annual Sunflower State Games, July 2-4-23 and July 2-30-28 in Lawrence. Pick up your entry books at the Kansas now or check out www.sunflowerstate.com for new entry books.
200s Employment
BARTENDERS
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Install Ethernet 8168-8168. ext 275.
205 - Help Wanted
Summer child care need 4 days a week, two school age children 855-0336.
Work from home using your computer
www.home-n-work.net
BARTENDERS
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or
monomer. Son of full time. Apply at Children's
Hospital in New York, NY.
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 1-843-6197-8168 ext. 275
Full summer position. General office work, work
with children, plus showing apartments. 9-
M-F: 8:41-9:57
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/ faxes in your home town. No experience required. Apply online.
Full time summer maintenance needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
Housing Act of 1968 which makes a itilegal 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 preference,
GRLLS, GRLLS, GRLLS - New Kid in Town-Bada
JD need tips, DJ Need tips, DJ Need tips,
no tip out, N3.2 N.3.1 St.
N3.2 N.3.1 St.
Looking for a good local job! Find a good summer position in an office or hospitality positions. Log on to lawrence.com.
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and offer
cold storage of colorado mountain raunch.
608-5737-9727
P/T help needed to clean vacant aps, and common areas. Good Gap. Start immediate. Apply
$100.00 pwd 5 pay models needed for one time broadcast TV run-way demonstration wearing medical briefs. Please send photo to: TV auditions, 616 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS 68044.
F/T tither need for the summer for a 12 yr.
B/M tither required. References required. Call M81-
M84.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Summer childcare needed in my home for a 3-year old boy. Same for a 4-year-old girl. Friday, 8. References required. 941-7515.
Century School is hire P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 816 Kentucky Street. 823-0101
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Raven at 842-9195. 2mm-9m
GREAT SUMMER JUNES! Flexible hours.
$7.25/rb with raise in 30 days. Call previous demons on behalf of SADI (students against driving drunk) No calls. Phone: 842.6490.
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Fred Shellden, L.C.C. at 843-2866.
Jim Clark Motors seeking person for janitorial duties, full time, part time and summer positions available. Must be 18 years of age. Please apply in person, ask for Darin Denning.
Live-In Personal Atenean Room and Work for rotating staff Assist active wheelchair man.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $6-$7/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 212 Mass. (measure)
work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
C01550724
Part-time time care needed for 5 mo-old. 8-12
time hours per week May-May. Experience
and references required. Please call Lisa Billings
331-3460.
POSTAL JOBS TO 35$/HR. INC. BENEFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM
INFO. CALL 1-800-413-855, EXT 2658, 8AM-9A,
7AMDS (days).fs.com.
Seeking nanny for 2 children. Part time MWF 5-8.
Beginning May 31. Prefer experience or ECE
background. Own transportation required.
Salary resoitable. Contact Lora 824-5060.
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 wrs/bw, $7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 5th.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTOR
CООК, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF-
coloradomountainranch.com-1-800-267-
9674
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience in the applied program. Apply at 200 Mount Clt. 855-6022
GQ VOGUE
Do you have a sharp aid? Rec. breaking co.
looking for outgoing & motivated to, help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a +. (913) 713-
0150.
Mgmt. Le coaching agent, FT during school, FT this summer; experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send resume w/3 references to 023. Lawrence, KS 60044 or stop by 8249 7815.
Personal Care Assistants needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexibility schedule and benefits. K. G. C. Lawrennes Areas. Get a letter of recruitment from us. Call Linda Brown @ 913-789-990 X 104
LIFEGUARDS
Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment: The Lake is located in the heart of the city for wait staff positions, bartenders and hostesss. Excellent salary and tips. Some food furnished. Housing is limited at the lake, so you will need to bring your own.
Lifeguards
sMNlnexf1xfgfhqdra swmhbisiPcb
snfhqdfghjgfwrdra availability must have
American Red Clover certification.
Apply at Alarmav Racquet & Swim Club, 4120
Clinton Pkwy, EOW
(WSI Certified) positions available. Must have American Red Cross lifeguard certification. Apply at Alvamar Racquet & Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOWE
205 - Help Wanted
Professional Scoring
NCS is the nation's largest commercial processor of student assessments serving more than 40 statewide K-12 testing programs.
We are currently seeking individuals to evaluate open-ended student responses to a writing assessment.
785-841-8606
- Project starts on May 8
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mail)
Call to schedule an interview.
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
- A four year degree is required
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented work environment.
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
NCS
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
205 - Help Wanted
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $12.6M/HR, INC. BEFITNESS,
GAME WARDENES, SECURITY, MAINTENANCE,
GAME WARDENES EXPENSE NEEDED. FOR APP,
AND EXAMINER CAT FI 812-335-887,EXT 812-
8PM-5PA, 7 DAYS fda (ins)
PLAY SPORTS HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/couch all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Heckey, Waterfront, Wores, BMX, MOXM. (844-800-2933 or www.campedar.com) 844-800-2933 or www.campedar.com
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during spring, 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Driver's License. Apply in person at Mid-America College, across from M-40 B-M-1-2 & EOR.
PBM is a professional behavior service provider in K.C. w/ looking for BA level work w/a back cover, a Bachelor's degree in Speech and Lang. Pathology. If you have good comm skill and ability in working w/children in school, please contact PBM.
Now hiring part-time leasing consultants. You will be responsible for answering phones, filing, and other light office work. Must be able to work weekends and commit through August 31. Apply in person at Tanglewood Building, 804 W. Broadway, San Francisco, CA 94127.
Horseback Riding Staff needed 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/db + ins. Junseasonal job: 870-789-1078, x 281 or email: rhodamd@smsbe.org
Full-time summer nanny/nancy's helper. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have experience of either energetic, respon-sible care experienced in daycare services or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule number 65, #11, #59 Clauft-Flint, Lawrence, KS 60045.
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for skidmore college's we're seeking campuses on campus that we are selecting, we'll send you surprises all summer long and kick off orientation together in the fall. We will be able to get emails from greens.com and now see the information you *v*
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate advances for reliable part-time work. Come to Lawrence parks and recreation. Weekend, afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Midway University, 1635 West 27th St., KU, across from gate 40. M- P 11- 12, EOE
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR ATLETIIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Center Summer Camp, a summer center needed in 28 sports, registration, equipment vitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have FUN, call us to check out our website: www.sunflowergames.org.
Camp Counselors needed for Girl Scout Day Camps in metro Denver and overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General counselors, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, farm, dance/drama, sports, archery, June August 2000. Must enjoy working with girls in an environment that promotes teamwork. 303/781-0918 or 281 or email rhonda@gamc.org Staff account position available with fast-growing local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, management and organization. Desire to be a CPA required. Excellent compensation package available including pension. Position available June 1. Send resume to Long P. A.B. 424 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 60044
Position begins May 17, 2000 at 2000 per week @
travel operations of KU on Wheels, Lift Van & Safe Ride. This includes providing information for riders, bus pass distribution, and planning of route.
Heart of America Photography seeks 10-15 part time 35m trainees to serve as photographer assistants in May at commencement ceremonies and will receive training in photography and will graduate to photographer positions and better pay. Most work is done on weekends. We invite bright, energetic people, strong on follow through and dependability to join us this important time. Please send a resume to Frida April 24th for details. 841-7100
Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoe,
Snowboarding, Dance, Piano Accompaniment,
Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Drama,
Ceramics, Woodshops, Art & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand; 1-800-433-6428;
summer.summeremployment.com
Waltham Office (410) 756-3921
Admit; Student Senate Office (410) Kanna Union
Don't i worry! We've got a job that will work well with your summer class schedule and still leave time for fun in the sun! Raise money for KU by talking to alum从 among the country! We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who want to learn at KU. Training May 18 at 6pm and find out if this is the job for you! For more information or to reserve your seat. call 823-7333. EOE
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER
Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-16
weeks of employment to help us with our
our bio photography to help us in the office during
our busy graduation season - April 24 through
June 10. Work in a casual and enjoyable environment.
We will be located at 841-714-0090 by drop off. Lee J. to fill out an application. We are located in the Holliday
Campground, Center across from Molly McGee's EOE.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in THE KANSAS CITY ARE! Fry-Wagner Moving and Storage has an excellent opportunity to work with a team. If you want a summer job with a lot of variety, excellent wages, potential overtime, and helpful hands-on experience, help helped hundreds of men and women work their way through college. Call Doug Morgan (1-800-398-0400) 230 today to report your spot on the job.
205 - Help Wanted
THE PREMIER CAMP Winado/Danbee,
located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for
counselor/instructors in: Archery, Crafts, Base-
ball, Ice Skating, Football, Golf, Guitar,
Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hump
Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature,
Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rockery, Rollerblade,
Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video, Wakeboarding.
Wakeboarding.com
For more info. Men call (800) 494-3238
call (800) 590-3792
Or visit us at www.campinawind.com and www.
campinawind.com. Stop by for a visual visit with
our Raps between the hammers and on Fri-
nday or Sat night at Campion Union and
Workshop Room 148 in the Burge Union.
Teacher's Aides needed. Mon.-Fri. 1-4. Position available now and for summer. Apply at Chilton.
Handshake
ALVIN MAYER AND CO.
Models Wanted
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
* Free all expense paid trip to
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island
- First & to sian receive
- additional $1,000 modeling job
- 2 year modeling contract with University Models
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
In Association with NY-based modeling agency.
Umodels.com 1-800-4-UMODELS
ARE YOU SALES A++?
UNIVERSITY MOLLER
Parkville N.J. Campus New York
Currently looking to continue your career in sales? Excel Personnel Services is currently hiring sales associates for inside sales. Proven sales success record a must for this fast paced work environment.
Please call (785) 842-6200 to
schedule an appointment.
EXCEL personnel
205 - Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionist
Customer Service Reps.
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL.
START TOMORROW!
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL CALL TODAY!
EXCEL personnel 2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon - Fri 9am - 3pm
shopping
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant for Summer and Fall. Telephone and office reception, filing, photocopying, copying and faxing to start. Application form available in 185 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying 9:00 pm Friday, May 6. See www.ukans.edu/~up/leibm.html for details.
STUDENT HOURLY OFFICE ASSISTANT.
$16.5/hour, 20 hours/week. Deadline: 5:00 p.m.
May $2,000. Answer and call to staff mem-
bers, schedule and distribute campus and federal mail, other duties as assigned. Qualifications: 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Good oral, written and
graphic communication skills; 3) Complete assignment work accurately and on time,
with minimum supervision; 4) Ability to type 40-50 wpm; 5) Ability to fluently speak and fully
communicate in English; 6) Work mornings 8am/12pm; 7) Available to work during semester break and summer recess; 8) Data entry and/or PC experience. Obtain and maintain equipment and telecommunications Services reception desk. Networking and Telecommunications Services 128 Engel Road, Burlington, MA 02706; 68045; Phone: 786-984-0392; Contact Ann Ermey.
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionists
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
225 - Professional Services
---
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing its launch to special event #44 $9. For more information call (785) 266-3500 or visit www.jbcarpet.com.
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counselling & information
841-2345
www.hacc.lawrence.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper type? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-0865 and leave a message.
X
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
305 - For Sale
laser printer, 65L CD projector, 1300. Details at http://mockupkfree.com/coverers.com. 834-8411
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and 190. Upkush H61-7594.
1987 Honda Accord LXI. Good condition, must sell Mountain bike; mountain bike T39; Bike 604; Mountain bike ATB 502.
CHEAPER THAT RENT. Loan plus lot rent $344.47, 92 trailer x14 x 70 ft. f 1 BA 1a/CH,
small pets ok. $15,000 or $4800 cash and taken
loan. Available Aug 1st $837, Leave
message.
---
340 - Auto Sales
3 in BUMPER TABLE FOR table in Sales. Great offer in BUMPER TABLE for included $90 or best offer in CALL. Do call @66-298-2088.
---
**Police impound!** 9 down, 24 months, **10 9%**. For listings call: 1-809-319-2317, ext. 4656
1992 IBM K97 Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue
BMW 19.5万 Windshell, Windshield BMW Bags,
Reynolds Rackrest/Racked, Heated Grips, New
Battery, Eclipse Tank Bag, $9,990, &-4153
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1922 BMW K75 Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue,
19,000 Miles, Windshard, Hearn BMW bags,
Reynolds Backrest/Rack, Heated Grids, New
Battery, Eclipse Tank Bag, $9,899, 434-153
XIN
$$$
370 - Want to Buy
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
? East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 103, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plant 841-4903.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BD AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE
MAY-AUG AT JEFFERSON COMMONS
915-743-8060
CITY HOME
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, F€70 per month, no pets. Available
Available for Aug or June. 1 & 2 Br Apt and 3 Br+
house. Some with free utilities or wood floors. Etc.
841-3633. Call anytime.
Excellent Locations 1431 Ohio & Tenn. 2 BR 4+ &
8+ Bedroom, WD hookups. Aqg. 10 No.1 bed-
room. Bid # 842-444-7621
Houses, townhomes, condos and apartments.
41-8435 www.mastermanagement.com.
Studio, 1.2 bedroom apartments near KU 3 bdm
house available. Available for summer &
fall.
Summer sublease. 1bdrm in 48drm house on Ten-
nants Street. May Contact Maria S.
814-754-1111 or 814-754-1111
1bldm summer sublease at Jefferson Commons.
Avail. May 17. $380/mo. Water, cable, internet paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, furnished. Call Joan at 832-9067
& 2 b3rd townhouses. New. Leaving for Fall all appliances, W/D, fireplace, garage. Nearby biking/walking trails. Open House M-F-1, Sat 11-4 Also avail now & 2 b3rd umbers. 799-1288.
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME 3 BdmR apt between campus and downtown, large rooms, avail Aug1, 1yr lease, no pets, gas & water 843.9529
APT. IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
28dm Apt between campus and downfire, large rooms, avail Aug1, 1yr lease, no pets, gas & water paid. 843-9329
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $299-814-1074
tune i or Aug. excellent remodeled IRB, students; umn/tunwm. Close to campus, gas, water are said. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT? No smoking. Stalking $340, 841-3192
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Omaha, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 481-4035
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Athens Apts, 1012 and 1015, DW hookups. No pets. 10月 lease. 841-3800.
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice. quiet 2 bedroom apartments C/Cars, A/b, low bills, bus route, & more! No smoking/Pets, $75. Sign up now for summer & fall! 941-868-6001 Call Today!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
128k wall space spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D windows, hardwood floors and off street parking $1090.00 Plane Model 841-4905.
Friday, April 28. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
405 - Apartments for Rent
Two bdrm apt, available May 15. 9th and Avalon in Village Square Apts. On bus route. $42/month plus utilities. 84-673 or 873-963-3945 or 89-349-900.
Studio and 2 d bkm. apcs, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, dw, cellphone. Off campus. No affordable rates. Call 760-1298 for more info.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1728 kentucky, 3 BD 1 WA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00 Maker Plan 841-
4935.
WALK TO CAMPUS 3bdm 3 bath townhouses,
Private bath & walk-in closets, phone, cable in
each bdm, completed kitchen w/ microwave,
parches/patio, and security 900 bk Arkansas
Great West Location Spacious 1 & Bdrms.
$450/80 all appliances, ample parking, on-site
First Management
Chase Court Apartments
Brand New Luxury Apts.
1 & 2 BR
(New Construction)
Washers/Dryers
Security Systems
Microwaves* Mini-Blinds
Clubhouse & Weight Room
Dishwasherss
Fireplaces
2001 W. 6th (785) 841-8468
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quiet Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Walk-in Closets
Patio/Balcony
211 Mount Hope Court #1
843-0011 or 550-0011
M-F9AM - 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
www.holdayApcs.com
caked just behind the Holford
Cedarwood Apartments
- Close to shopping & restaurants
- Air Conditioning
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apis
*Studios
*Air conditioning
- 1 block from KU Bus route
* REASONABLE PRICES
College Hill Condos
Pets Welcome
*Swimming pool
*Laundry facilities on site
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
841·4935
Available June & August
- W/D avail. in Park Villas
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Swimming Pool
- KU Bus Route
www.masterplanmangement.com
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
- SandVolleyball Court
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
South Point
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Quiet Apartment Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Now open weekends
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
1301 W. 24th & Nasmlstm
842-5111
colonya@lawencs.ixs.com
www.colonywoods.com
3 Hot Tubs
On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
$200 off 12 month lease $100 off 6 month lease Pool & covered parking
1 BR, 2 BR-2BA, 3 BR-2BA
$FACIACHUS B& BR 3 & BR
Apartments at 1121 Ohio, Vanity in each BR
Attorney in central, four years old. $1200 &
$840. No pets.
George Waters mpgm t.
B
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D
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F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
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U
V
W
X
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www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
SPACE FOR RENT
They Work For You University Daily Kansam Classifieds 864-4358
Exercise Room
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
843-4754
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
FORDABLE PRICE
- Some Pets Allowed
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Room
- Exercise Weight Room
- Fireplace
- Laundry Room
- Fironplace
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
Professionally Managed by
808 W.24th
KVM
841-6080
841-5444
Hanover Place
- 3 Levels
large 4 BK, 2 run bath for 1
This unique apartment
home has
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Fully applianced kitchen
- For more info. call 841-1212
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
HOME INSURANCE
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Lots of storage
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
HOME
- Off street parking
- Walk to Campus
15th and Crestline 842-4200
- Great 3 bdrm values
1, 3, 2 & 4 Bpm Arts avail. for summer & fall. Call
Holiday Apst. @ 843-0011 www.holiday.apst.com
- Washer/Dryer  * Weight Room
* Gated Entry  * Swimming Pool
2001 W. dith (785) 841-8468
- Water Paid in Apts
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Melrose Court
1605 Tennessee
Leasing 2BR/2BAFor Fall!
Summit House Apartments
- 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
meadowbrook
Now taking applications for Fall 2000
Apartment Available
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
- Water and trash paid
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm
Sat 10am-5pm
Sun 12pm-5pm
1105 Louisiana
- Walking distance to Campus
Call (785) 841-1429 for details
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
Bedroom apt homes.
Mon- Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
仓
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency manter
* Private off street parking
$ ^{*} $ Available in select units
---
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Orchards Corners
1 dbm读 mid-May-July 71 wfall option
1208 Tenn. 8231+ itil a.sec. deposit. 834-8107
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOME ENERGY
STORE
- Laundry facility
- Pool
- Private balconies & patios
- Pull down cabinets
- Furnished Apt. Available
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 749-4226
Now Leasing!
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
swimming pool
on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5
Sat 10-3 • Sun 12-3
village@webserf.net
Models Open Daily!
S
SUNDANCE
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
Dusan Manager
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4BR w/ 2 BTH
2300 Wakarusa w
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa w
749-1288
Large 4 BR,2 full bath
NEW HOUSE
FOR SALE
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- Modern decor
- Gas heat & hot water
for rent with:
Models Open Daily!
- Fully equipped kitchens
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Central heat & air
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Furnished Apt. Available
- W/D in select Apts
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
405 - Apartments for Rent
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- Private balconies and patios
- On-Site laundry facility
L3
- 24 hr. emergency
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
maintenance
KING'S HOUSE
FOOD BUILDING
OPPORTUNITY
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts for Fall 2000. Hurry! 941-868-7068
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
- Garages; w/d HookUps
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bue Route
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
or 841-1287
Jacksonville
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
- Individual Leases
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
- Internet access in each room
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
  - Power & Fitness Facility
6th and Michigan 1,2 &3 bedrooms Water Paid with W/D $420,$520,$560
Hillview
1733/1745 W.24th
1 & 2 bedrooms
Water and trash paid
On bus route
$360 - $420
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Other Houses, Duplexes and Condos Available
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
- On KU Bus Route
842-0032
www.masterplanmanagement.com
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER
10th & Missouri
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully equipped kitchen
Fireplace (not at Hawker)
Built in TV (not at Harper)
Tuckaway has two pools,hot tubs,basketball court.
fitness center and gated entrance
entrance
Call 838-3377
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W Sixth Street
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Monkey Way
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes $380 and up - on KU Bus Route
---
CALL 749-1102
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
Need non-smoking male roommate to share nice 3 bedroom condo. No pets. $335/mo. Utils paid. Call 800-9136.
Condominium for rent, extremely nice. 3 bedrooms with master washer/wdryer, $750. Flat sale. Call Eh1, 841-2645.
410 - Condos For Rent
כפלט
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
---
West Hills Apartments
5 Bdrm house Avail. Aug 18. Excellent condition.
On edge of Campus. C/A. Stuver, Ref., D/W.
W/B. Backyard. No smoking/Pets. 941-8188.
6/7 Bdrm house, close to campus, hardwood
walls, W/D, off-4.parking. Call 913-441-1698 or
masproperties.com aqd.com
- Reasonable Rates
4 and 8 dbrm houses and townhouses. All close to
5 and 6 dbrm houses. Call 912-440-4180
or masponses.aol.com
430 - Roommate Wanted
1012 Emery Rd.
Share house, $250-no utilities. close to campus, washer/dryer, 842-5345 evening.
M/F. Beautiful townhome. W/D, Avail. One bk of EI, bk of Clive, Clinton Parkman. No pet. No children. $149,000.
Office 841-3800
Female roommate requires for Summer sub-lease.
Female roommate requires for Pet ok. Central air and pool. Call Renee at 823-3631.
Need non-smoking roommate to share nice
room/condo. No pets. $35/mo. util paid. Cars
needed.
N/S grad student seeks roommate to 2 BR
and takes up 19'x13' of space. Move in now
and is FREE! April 6-43 608-744-7851
Roommate wanted to save a blem form. Quick walk to campus, $250, utilities include. Avail. for roommate/parents.
Roommate to share ap, 2BR, I2R 5qt. sf, WD, in Pinnacle Woods. I have 104 enterlert tentrch less furniture is better. N/S pls. $15 +/12 per month. Email to: seebergr@yahoo.com. or email to: seebergr@yahoo.com.
Roommate wanted. need non-smoking roommate to share 2 dkm. apt. 14th and Kentucky 13rd. Roommate wanted. need non-smoking roommate to share 2 dkm. apt. 14th and Kentucky 13rd.
Key House
Summer Sublease. Sm. 1 bdm. apt avail. May
22 to July 31st. $187/mo plus tul. 800-9398.
1 bdm. w./ great porch summer subset for quiet,
2 bdm. w./ great porch summer subset for a sec.
3 a sec. pet nets, 749-601 or 832-8115
1 BBR at Jefferson Commons avail, May 18th. Aug-18th. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise area. ONLY $650 for entire summer. Location: 311-433-82. 2 Bdrm summer sublease. Location: 7th & Florida. Fully furnished. $520 mo. May rent paid. contact Kelly @ 814-474-400.
2 BR avail, mid-May thru 7/31 or longer. W/D,
free/waterable, DW, Very nice. Close to campus.
$510/month. Call 749-1499.
2 bedroom - w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
A/C, freezer, free water, bakery, clean and
clean toilet.
APL available for immediate sublease $16/mo.
APL available on KU buses on KU bus
Call 841-3274 for details
Sublease for June and July 1 BIB S of KU. 2 BIB r, rectangular range, DW, CA, warrant $4%/mo.
BIB r, rectangular range, DW, CA, warrant $4%/mo.
Summer sublease close to campus! 1 Bdrm.
avail late May to mid Aug. (flexible). Only $290/mo. Cable paid. Call Stacile 841-7542
**Summer sublease.** $175/month + 1/2 utilities. May 7/17 Aug, with option for next fall. 80% Indiana. townhome. Fem. roommate wants 841-857. **Summer sublease.** 640 Arkansas. Sappacious, bilevel-1-bdm, on site laundry, dw, central air. 625/妈安. May 1/2May 1. Doug 500-982.
Summer Sublease. Big 1 birmm apartment with vaulted ceilings and quiet atmosphere. Available after finals through July. Call Christina at 841-6002.
1 to 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to campus, FUN, spacious, all utilities may! Pax' rent FREE, parking lot and big yard. 11th & Ohio, 12th & Pennsylvania, 2nd BD Summer Sublease, great location behind the Crossing, $600/m, W/D, C/A, use all First Management facilities. Avail. late may or early June. 838-9135.
Great location, walking distance to campus! 2 BD/2 BA sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn. Mid May- July 31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool. Small bathrooms. 3 Nice Dbrm. bath townhouse for sublease or long term rent avail. 1 car garage, full size W/D, trash and pile pdc. Huge bdrms, walk-in closets. Available June 1st. For more info, call #81-1208. Summer Sublease. Available May 22. July 31. Pool. Outdoor space. Air, Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $295/mon. (include cups) + 1/3 utility items $313/nom.
405 - Apartments for Rent
THE HOME OF TWO WINDS
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
anytime Great Location
- Near Campus
(No Pets Please)
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 2000
CITY OF NEW YORK
Sophomore tennis player Alex Barragan returns a shot. Barragan won 17-17 in singles competition his first year but is only 7-20 this season. Kansas file photo
Barragan suffers case of slumps
Men's tennis sophomore tries to regain early success
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Wasko
Alex Barragan has been walking away from tennis matches with his head down more often than he would like to this season.
Barragan had a successful freshman season as a member of the Kansas men's tennis team. But this year has been a stark contrast for the sophomore. He went 17-17 in singles competition during his first year. This season, however, he has the worst record on the squad at 7-20.
"This season has been really tough for me," he said. "I haven't been able to play at 100 percent because of some injuries. I've been trying every day to get everything in my game back together."
In 1998, Barragan, a native of Toluca,
Mexico, began his jayhawk tennis career by
winning the Middle Tennessee State Fall
Classic. He also advanced to round 16 at the
Region Five Championships.
So what happened? Kansas coach Mark
Riley said he thought Barragan's early success might be part of his problem this sea son.
"After you have a good year, you sometimes set too many goals for yourself," he said. "He's just in a slump right now, but it only takes one or two matches to break out of it."
Barragan came into the spring season with a 2-6 record but was still placed in the team's No. 3 singles position. As the season progressed, Riley decided to drop Barragan to the No. 5 spot in the lineup. His confidence has dropped to the point that Barragan questions every aspect of his game.
"Sometimes I feel like I left him at the No. 3 spot for too long." Riley said. "I still think he's hitting the ball the same, but he doesn't have the same confidence."
Barragan began his spring season by losing four straight matches, and he continued to struggle. The change to No. 5 singles has helped him a bit, with a 2-3 record since the change.
"I sometimes feel like I'm not motivated enough out there," Barragan said. "I think part of my problem is that I didn't work hard enough on my fitness during the summer."
Injuries have plagued Barragan all spring. He suffered from pain in his lower back, forearms and knees at different times throughout the season. Barragan said he planned to work out this summer to avoid the injury problems next year.
"I'm going to work a lot harder during this summer on my fitness," Barragan said. "I plan on playing in some tournaments too."
Barragan said he also needed to work on other parts of his game if he hoped to break out of his slump.
"My serve and volley are going to have to get a lot stronger," he said. "I also need to be more prepared physically and mentally for my matches."
Riley added that despite Barragan's recent slump, he sees a bright future ahead for the player.
"We've been trying to get him to go back to the basics," he said. "Sometimes if you try to do too much too quickly, it can make the situation worse. He just needs to get his confidence back."
Barragan and the Jayhawks will be back in action today against Oklahoma State starting at 11 a.m. at the Big 12 Championships in Kansas City, Mo.
By Brent Wasko
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas men's tennis team is set to face Oklahoma State, one of its biggest rivals, today in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 Championships in Kansas City, Mo.
Controversy surrounded the Jayhawks' match with the Cowboys earlier this season. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association overturned the Cowboys' 4-3 victory on April 2 against the Jayhawks because of illegal lineup changes. Kansas coach Mark Riley said that decision should make today's 11 a.m. contest at the Plaza Tennis Center even more competitive.
"There's bad blood between these two teams any way you look at it," Riley said. "They've always been one of our oldest rivals. Whoever keeps their poise will win this match."
The Big 12 Championships are significant for the fourth-seeded Jayhawks. They are heading into today's contest with a 9-11 record and are on the qualifying bubble for the NCAA Tournament. Riley said if the Jayhawks beat fifth-seeded Oklahoma State, Kansas could make it into the tournament.
"If we are able to get by Oklahoma State, we are putting ourselves in the final four of one of the
strongest conferences in the country," Riley said. "Hopefully, we'll be selected because of our strength of schedule."
there's one problem though: The Jayhawks haven't been playing their best tennis the last few weeks, losing three consecutive matches. Oklahoma State, on the other hand, is 11-7 overall and has moved its national rank up to No. 50.
Leading the way for the Cowbys will be their No. 1 doubles squad of Eru Lyndon and Matt Prentice. The pair, 13-5, is ranked No. 46 in the country.
Team captain Bryan Maier, the lone senior for the Jayhawks this season, will be honored before today's match.
"We are going to have to come out and win the doubles point," Maier said. "We need to lay everything out on the line. I would assume they are not happy about what happened with our match earlier this season."
If Kansas were to defeat the Cowboys, the Jayhawks would face the winner of the No. 8 Colorado-No.1 Baylor match-up at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The No. 8 Buffaloes squeaked by Nebraska 4-3 yesterday and advanced to the quarterfinals, while Baylor is the tournament's No. 1 seed. The Big 12 championship match is set for 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Softball sets sights on stopping Sooners
By Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
With a four-game winning streak on the line and the possible satisfaction of beating the No. 5 team in the nation, the Kansas softball team would like nothing better than to hand Oklahoma a loss.
But a win won't come easy. Nebraska, No. 2 in the Big 12, is the only team in the conference that has defeated the Sooners, which are 53-6 and 15-1 in the Big 12.
Both Kansas and Oklahoma are coming off a pair of wins earlier this week. Kansas beat Wichita State on Wednesday and Oklahoma shut out Oklahoma City on Tuesday.
"I think we are definitely out of our slump and everybody is feeling good," said right fielder Katie Malone. "We need to put things together this weekend in all parts of the game."
The Sooners shut out the Jayhawks 30 earlier this season in the Adidas
Classic tournament in Norman, Okla. on February 26.
Wings won't be any easier now. The Sooners have a powerhouse offense and a pitching staff that doesn't give up many hits.
Oklahoma bats .336 as a team and has two players hitting better than .400 and six players hitting better than .300.
They are led by junior shortstop Lisa Carey, who is batting .408. She has tallened 71 hits, 50 runs and 54 RB. She's scored 17 runs in conference games, which is more than Kansas has scored as a team during conference play.
Oklahoma's pitching staff is loaded, too, with a 1.45 ERA average among three pitchers. Jennifer Stewart leads the Sooners with a record of 26-5 and a 1.19 ERA. Pitcher Lana Moran follows closely with a 21-1 record and a 1.39 ERA.
In the Feb. 26 loss, shortstop Christy McPhail was the only Jayhawk to get a hit on Moran.
"Their pitchers have done really
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA
Records: Kansas, 30-27 overall and 5-
9 in the Big 12, vs. Oklahoma, 53-6
overall and 15-1 in the Big 12
When: 2 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m.
Sunday in Norman, Okla.
Probable Starters:
Sarah Clopton, 15-11
Melanie DeWinter, 8-15
well," said catcher and designated player Leah Tabb. "They also have been able to execute and play good offense. Many of the girls have played with each other before playing for Oklahoma."
Tabb said she was looking forward to playing the Sooners because four of them were former teammates of hers from the Oklahoma Jitterbugs club team.
"I think it will be fun," Tabb said. "We wish the best of luck to each other."
The first game will be played at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and the second game will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in Norman.
kansan.com
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