雪
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Partly cloudy with highs in the mid-70s
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams played in the Big 12 Tournament. SEE PAGE 1B
Inside: A face-to-face Bush-McCain meeting is likely postponed if not canceled.
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2000
(USPS 650-640) • VOL.110 NO.143
SEE PAGE 7A
Tennis
*WWW.KANSAN.COM
Old Navy, OfficeMax to open stores
By Katring Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students looking for paper clips and capri pants soon will have two new suppliers.
Both OfficeMax and Old Navy have signed agreements this month to open stores on South Iowa Street.
The two national retailers have reserved spaces in the Pine Ridge Plaza at the northeast corner of 33rd and Iowa streets next to Kohl's Department Store, 3240 Iowa. Neither store has announced an opening date.
For Maggie Erickson, Old Navy shopper and Houston junior, a Lawrence store will save
her a trip to Topeka or Kansas City to purchase trendy, casual clothing at a reasonable price.
"The prices are better and more affordable for college students," Erickson said. "It's the same variety as the Gap but more affordable." Old Navy is owned by Gap Inc., a San Francisco-based company. At the end of January, Old Navy had 513 stores in the United States.
Erickson said she thought an Old Navy would fare well in Lawrence because it would attract University of Kansas students.
OfficeMax will occupy a space west of Kohl's and just down the road from another discount office supply store, Office Depot, 2525 Iowa.
OfficeMax Inc. is an Ohio-based company that operates 946 stores in 49 states, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Office Depot, based in Florida, operates 829 stores in 46 states and Canada.
Along with value-priced clothing and discount office supplies, the two national chains will bring more competition to the Lawrence retail market.
The Old Navy store will sit north of Kohl's, a department store that sells name brand clothing at value prices. Wisconsin-based Kohl's only operates about 300 stores nationwide.
Phil Dahl, Kohl's assistant manager, said that the Kohl's in Overland Park was in the same shopping center as Old Navy and that
the Old Navy helped to attract more business to Kohl's. However, in Lawrence, the market is more diverse with Wal-Mart, Super Target, Big Kmart and J.C. Penney's all located on South Iowa Street.
"In this case, we already have so much diversity that I can't imagine Old Navy would hurt us any more than the existing competition." Dahl said.
Keith McWatters, Office Depot manager, said that he didn't know what effect more competition would have on the Lawrence office-supply market but that Office Depot had loyal customers.
"All I can say is that competition is always good," McWatters said.
Journey to the land of opportunities
Family's strength key to student's success in school
My Truong, Lawrence senior, will graduate with a business degree from Truong became a naturalized citizen in 1996. Photo by Tara the University of Kansas on May 21. Originally from Saiao, Vietnam. Kraus/KANSAN
Story by Warisa Chulindra
Biology 100 was one of My Truong's first classes at the University of Kansas.
"It was terrible," said My, a 26-year-old Lawrence senior. "It was in a big auditorium in Haworth with more than 100 people. The professor showed slides and kent talking."
My had more trouble adjusting than most freshmen. She didn't speak much English when she emigrated from Saigon, Vietnam, to Lawrence in 1991 with her parents — Dan Lee Truong and Muoi Chieu — and seven brothers and sisters — Mindy, Wendy, Kevin, Alan, Derek, Andy and Brandon.
There were other problems. In Vietnam, her teachers wrote class notes on the chalkboard. To understand her KU biology class, My was forced to read ahead or be lost. She recorded her classes and listened to them on tape at night.
In 1990, the U.S. Census reported that Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders made up 3 percent — 2,581 people — of Douglas County's population of 81,798 people. Of those 3 percent, 96 were Vietnamese and 1,005 were Chinese.
Between 1990 and 1998, the number of Asian Americans increased by 967 people, while Douglas County's population swelled to 91.093.
In Lawrence, two families — the Truongs and the Chieus, who have both Chinese and Vietnamese ancestry — form a large chunk of the Asian-American community. Following Vietnamese tradition, My's mother kept her maiden name. During the last decade, the two families have helped to build a local Chinese-Vietnamese community that puts education before material possessions, work before play and family before just about everything.
This month, My will walk down Campanile hill with a degree in business administration
with an emphasis in information systems. As a graduate, she'll join her brother Andy, who earned a degree in electrical engineering last year. Her cousin Dung Chieu also will graduate this year. Five of her cousins are following her by attending the University.
Despite My's early struggles, she never
"I're ready to go," My said. "I'm ready to graduate. I felt sad because I didn't graduate when I was younger. Now it doesn't matter because I've got my own knowledge and my own degree."
has earned a grade lower than a C and is
proud to be on the honor roll.
Taking care of one another
See TOUGH on page 6A
It's a Monday night, and it's been a long day. My is sleeping on the couch, exhausted from studying late the night before for a programming test in her computer science class.
Police find homeless man dead in alley
Bv Mindie Miller
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A hit-and-run early Friday morning killed a 38-year-old homeless man.
Lawrence police found John Lowe's body around 2:30 a.m. near the Community Garden Project behind the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said the man was struck by a vehicle in an alley behind a brightly painted storage shed and dragged half a block and around a corner.
Lowe carried no identification, Wheeler said, but police identified him by fingerprints.
Wheeler said that because the vehicle did not stop, investigators were trying to piece together what happened.
All the police know now, Wheeler said, is that Lowe was hit by an automobile and dragged to the place police found him - in the gutter along Mississippi Street south of Ninth Street.
Wheeler said autopsy results likely would be available today and might paint a better picture of what happened. Police think Lowe might have been sleeping in the alley at the time.
Tavniah Betts, a manager at Community Mercantile, said that she did not work Thursday evening but that she often saw small groups of homeless people sitting near the community garden.
She didn't know whether Lowe was one of them.
Police don't know who might have been driving the vehicle that struck Lowe. If the driver is apprehended, he or she could face a range of charges.
Wheeler said a murder charge was possible if the driver intended to hit Lowe.
KUNG FU WANG
KUNG FU WANG is a renowned martial artist and instructor in China. He is known for his exceptional skills in karate, kung fu, and other martial arts disciplines. Kung Fu Wang has been training under the guidance of esteemed instructors such as Chen Sheng and Li Xiang. His masterclasses have helped him develop the unique techniques and strategies that he utilizes in his practice. Kung Fu Wang's dedication to martial arts and his commitment to learning from experienced practitioners make him a respected figure in the world of martial arts.
Steppin' out
The car is flying above the dancers.
Left: Members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity step in the National Pan-Hellenic Council step show Friday at the Lied Center. Kappa Alpha Psi was one of seven sorority and fraternity groups that competed.
Above: Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity perform their routine, which won the award for best stepping by a fraternity. Proceeds from the show go to the Latina Sullivan Scholarship Fund. Photos by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
2A
The Inside Front
Monday May 1,2000
News
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
YPSILANTI
NEW YORK
LAWRENCE
PITTSBURGH
EILAT
CORRECTIONS
An article in Friday's *Kansan misquoted Provost David Shulenburger. Shulenburger said the University of Kansas was the only Research I institution in the state, a special classification designated by the Cargiegh Foundation based on the number of doctoral degrees, study programs and federal funds a university has. The article also mistreated the number of University of Kansas Medical Center employees ranked in the top 25 highest-paid state employees. Twenty-two of the top 25 are affiliated with the Med Center.
An article in Friday's Kansan incorrectly identified the new vice president of the Senate Executive Committee. The position will be held next year by J.D. Jenkins, Nunemaker senator. The article also incorrectly stated the length of the final exams period next semester. Final exams are scheduled during a six-day period next year but will be reduced to five days beginning in Fall 2001.
The Kansan incorrectly reported Thursday that Carol Beiler, Kansas Court of Appeals judge, had represented William Koch, of Wichita-based Koch Industries. Beier actually represented Koch's brothers, Charles and David Koch, who are of Koch Industries.
The article "KU book collectors recognized" in Thursday's Kansan misquoted Sarah Hoskinson, Burton junior. She said she became interested in vegetarianism for personal and ethical reasons.
CAMPUS
KU students to reuite with Hillcrest graduates
KU journalism students will honor at 5:30 p.m. today Free State and Lawrence high school graduates who attended Hilcrest Elementary School.
Hillcrest and one of the promotional writing classes in the School of Journalism began a partnership in 1987, when this year's high school seniors were in kindergarten. Successive classes of college students followed the Hillcrest students' activities and accomplishments through the sixth grade.
About 50 Hillcrest graduates have been invited to return to Hillcrest and reunit with their former elementary school teachers and meet with KU students who are in the promotional writing class.
The seniors will plant a tree in the Hillcrest butterfly gardens, leave hand prints in a concrete block and donate an item for a time capsule to be opened at a 10-year reunion.
"It will be a great opportunity to see how the students worked with older people," said Karin Borke, a Storm Lake, Iowa, sophomore who will attend the ceremony.
— Mike Hoffman
NATION
Suspect in killing spree had history of illness
PITTSBURGH — The man arrested in a killing spree that left three immigrants, a Jewish woman and a Black man dead had a history of mental illness and irrational fears that he was being watched, a former friend and his attorney said.
Police searching the home where Richard Scott Baumhammers, 34, lived prior to Friday's attacks also found a three-page manifesto indicating that he was trying to form a political party opposed to immigration, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported.
The document, which included Baumhammers' signature as chairman of The Free Market Party, advocated the rights of European-Americans and denounced immigrants from Third World nations, according to a prosecution source whom the newspaper didn't name.
Clinton proposes reforms in information sharing
YPSILANTI, Mich. — American consumers run too many risks as they unwittingly divulge growing amounts of personal and financial information, President Clinton said yesterday as he proposed reforms in the way banks, insurers and other corporations share information about their customers.
"From what I saw and from what I read, it seemed to advocate violence," the source said.
"No one should have to worry that the results of their latest physical exam can deny them a home mortgage or a credit card." Clinton said during a commencement address at Eastern Michigan University.
There are downsides to the interconnected web of corporations and services that make many daily tasks
10.
easier for many consumers, he said.
Clinton: Said new technology shouldn't compromise privacy.
sad.
"In this information age we can't let new opportunities erode old, fundamental rights," Clinton said. "We can't let breakthroughs in technology break down the walls of privacy." Clinton's plan
would, in many cases, require a company to tell customers it was going to share sensitive consumer information such as medical and insurance records, or lists of what people buy and where they buy it.
Giuliani to stay in race despite cancer, aide save
NEW YORK — Rudolph Giuliani's campaign manager expects his candidate to stay in the U.S. Senate race because his prostate cancer has not spread.
"It's not only my hope, but my expectation, that he will run." Bruce Teitelbaum said. "Hopefully he'll pick a course of treatment that will give him a cure, a complete cure and then we'll be able to move forth aggressively, with a winning campaign. That's our hope, and I know the mayor shares my opinion."
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said yesterday that he, too, saw the Republican mayor of New York staying in the race against first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton.
"I'm confident that he will be back," McCain said. "The odds are overwhelming that he'll be fine and that he will be very active, and I believe he'll win."
very likely that McCain has offered to campaign for Giuliani while the mayor meets with doctors. But McCain said he's sure Giuliani, who was playing golf yesterday with his son, will be campaigning again soon.
Teitelbaum said the mayor won't make a decision on cancer treatment or the campaign for 10 days to two weeks.
WORLD Israeli-Palestinian talks aim for permanent peace
EILAT, Israel — Israeli-Palestinian peace talks resumed yesterday in this Red Sea resort amid bitter Palestinian protests about the disclosure that Israel intends to build 174 new homes at a Jewish settlement on the West Bank.
A trust-building gesture planned by Prime Minister Ehud Barak — handing Arab suburbs of Jerusalem to the Palestinians — was in doubt as hawkish Israeli Cabinet ministers said they would oppose it. Barak had hoped the handover would show that Israel was serious about the talks. Despite the tense atmosphere, negotiators ended the day's session with a group-collash in the hotel.
WORLD
U. S. Mideast envoy Dennis Ross was to join the negotiators Tuesday, and Secretary of State Madeleine Albright was to visit the region in six to eight weeks to push along the lagging talks.
The negotiations are aimed at achieving a framework for a permanent peace between Israel and the Palestinians, along with agreement on the scale and location of the third and final troop withdrawal that Israel has promised to make. Negotiators are to remain secluded in a hotel until a recess Tuesday to mark Israel's national day of mourning for victims of the Holocaust.
The Associated Press
Crackdown continues on Iranian reformists
Head of student group two newspaper editors interrogated, put in jail
TEHRAN, Iran — The head of Iran's largest reformist student group was jailed yesterday in a widening crackdown by hard-liners, who reportedly also are seeking to remove two top pro-reform Cabinet ministers.
All Afshari, head of the Office for Fostering Unity, was sent into detention after several hours of questioning by the Revolutionary Court in Tehran, said officials of the student group, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The Associated Press
Conservatives in the Islamic clerical regime have during the past two weeks closed down 16 newspapers, arrested two journalists and questioned numerous reform activists in a backlash to preserve their power against the increasingly strong pro-democracy movement.
it was not clear if Afshari was charged with any crime. Judicial officials were not immediately available for comment.
Newspapers reported yesterday that the outgoing parliament, which is controlled by hard-liners, has summoned Culture Minister Atoailah Mohajerani and Interior Minister Abdolvahed Mousavi Lari, both leading supporters of reform, to face impeachment proceedings.
face impurement proceedings
The student leader Afshari and two newspapers
editors — all staunch allies of popular President Mohammad Khatami — were questioned by the court about their presence at a conference earlier this month in Berlin, where slogans criticizing Iran's religious government were chanted.
The editors — Ezatotallah Sahabi of Iran-e-Farda magazine and Hamid-Reza Jailaipour of the Asr-e-Azadegan daily — were freed after their interrogations. Both of their publications have been banned.
After his release, Jalaipour said the court told him that his participation at the Berlin conference was an act against Iran's security and that he had propagated against the Islamic Republic.
that he阶阶our said the men had tried to defend the ongoing reforms at the conference, but they were attacked by anti-government Iranians in exile.
On Saturday, the same court arrested two women reformists for attending the Berlin conference. A third woman activist, Jamileh Kadivar, the wife of Culture Minister Mohajerani, has been asked to appear in court today for questioning, Jalaiapour said.
"It's a strange situation. Abroad, we are attacked by anti-revolutionaries as agents of the Islamic establishment in Iran, and at home they attack us as agents of the enemies," Jalapour said.
A KU student's wooden door frame was damaged when a VCR was stolen between 8 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 2500 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $50, and the VCR was valued at $40.
djalapour said.
Mohajerani has allowed the pro-democracy press to flourish since Khatami's 1997 election and narrowly survived an impeachment vote last year. Lari became Interior Minister after his predecessor, Abdallah Nouri, was impeached by hard-liners three years ago. Nouri is in jail, serving a five-year sentence on charges of religious dissent.
It was not immediately known when the impeachment process against Mohajerani and Lari will begin.
police said. The bikes were valued at $500.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a false fire alarm between 10:30 and 10:44 p.m.
Wednesday in the 1400 block of Alumni Place.
CVR was VALID
A KU student's two mountain bikes were stolen between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday from the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence
ON THE RECORD
The dam is in the 1,400 block of Alumni Place.
Wednesday in the 1,400 block of Alumni Place.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 4:54 p.m. April 19 and 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from Templin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The bike was valued at $400.
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 meet from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 311-2231.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call Rick Clock at 841-3148
ON CAMPUS
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 will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Sports at 841-0671.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding the Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage 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 StaufferFlint Hall.
ET CETERA
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444.
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
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.
Postmaster! Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K6045.
SUA
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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, The Band That Saved
The World, and The Co-Op!
NET EVENT Gladiator Vouchers available at the SUA box office. 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 3 Liberty Hall
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 www.ukansu.edu/sua
2013
THE MAGA
THE BAND TRAT SAVEN THE WORLD
PROGRESSALL
NEX HOBART AND THE MIGERY BOYS
JESSE JACKSON S
THE CD-OP
MAY 4
AMNO
WEST CAMPANESE HILL
1200
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SVA
VOLUNTEER AT DEMORES
864-3477 www.sva.edu/sva
Chipotle
MEDIA GROUP
KJHQ
atg
STUDENT
SENATE
AURH
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
K54-3477 www.usns.edu.su
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unlona • 864-4840
www.luvhawks.org
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
www.jayhawks.com
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
864-4596
www.jayhawks.com
TEXTBOK BUYBACK
- McCollum Residence Hall
OREAD
KU Bookstore "cash for books" at 5 locations, from May 10th - 17th
- Wescoe Terrace
- KU Bookstore, Burge Union
BOOKSHOP
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
- Edwards Campus
  for your textbooks
"best prices for your textbooks"
MT. OREAD BOOKSHOP
Stop by and see us, we are a great source for summer reading material. We have a large selection of books in stock including Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s book The Riverkeepers.
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, Pinball, Engraving Services and more!
V
Monday, May 1, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Events raise money to help fight AIDS
By Jessie Meyer writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
About 170 Lawrence residents and KU students joined the fight against AIDS at the 10th annual "Walk for Health" on Saturday morning.
"It was a perfect day all around," said Lisa Miller, co-chair for the AIDS walk, which raises money for the Douglas County AIDS Project. "We had the walkers, we had the support and we got some money. We couldn't have asked for a better day."
The five-kilometer walk, which started and ended at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St., raised about $7,600 for the Douglas County project, which was more than last year's total of $7,200. But organizers were aiming for $8,000, Miller said. But, she also said late donations could come in the next few days.
Sidney Hardgrave, executive director of the Douglas County AIDS project, said all of the money raised from the event would stay in Douglas County and help pay for the costs of running the non-profit organization.
Many members from the University of Kansas' Greek community participated in the walk, which wrapped up their spring philanthropy event and helped raise AIDS awareness in the community.
"A lot of people came out for a good cause," said R.J. Woodring, Interfraternity Council vice president for philanthropy and community service, whose recent resignation from office will go into effect today. "We've struggled with getting Greeks out there in the past, but this year there were representatives from almost every chapter."
"It was a perfect day all around. We had the walkers, we had the effort and we got some money. We couldn't have asked for a better day."
Lisa Miller Walk for Health co-chair
The main event for the fraternities and sororities was the third-annual spaghetti dinner, where about 400 people were served Wednesday night.
Nicole Schnellbacher, Panhellenic spring philanthropy chair, said last year's dinner raised about $3,500 and the goal for this year was $4,000. Although this year's all-you-caneat dinner only raised about $1,200, Woodring said it was still a success.
"We try to do things to benefit the greek community and the community as a whole," Woodring said. "The success of the spaghetti dinner and the AIDS walk reflects all the things we can do when we focus on the positive things."
All money from the dinner also will go to the Douglas County AIDS Project.
But Miller said the work the greek community did for the Douglas County AIDS Project had much more than a monetary impact.
"It's a big group of people we touch indirectly and directly." Miller said. "People don't often like to think about HIV and AIDS, but it's out there and getting the information out is one of the primary goals."
Floating flick
The image shows two individuals seated on the ground, seemingly focused on a screen in front of them. The screen displays what appears to be an art piece or a digital display, but the content is not clearly visible due to the low resolution and the angle. The person on the left has a plaid blanket covering their body, while the person on the right is wearing a light-colored garment. Both are sitting on grass, suggesting an outdoor setting.
Students seeking a laugh and a scare watch Evil Dead 2 projected onto a screen that floated on Potter Lake. The SUA-sponsored event was Friday night. Photo Jamie Roper/KANSAN
This is my river...
James Fredrickson, 5, and his sister Amanda, 11, paint at a watercolor station set up yesterday at the Baker University Wetlands Field Day. The event was intended to teach the community about wildlife and the wetlands. Photo by Carrie Julian/KANSAN
Group works to spread message about local wetlands preservation
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"I don't want to touch it!" was heard many times as parents urged their children to touch bullfrogs and bobcat pelts at the Baker University Wetlands Field Day yesterday.
The field day, sponsored by Earth We Are, a Baker environmental organization, and the Jayhawk Audubon Chapter, included 16 stations that provided information about the wetlands and the animals that inhabit it.
Children and adults were encouraged to learn about live animals, such as snapping turtles and milk snakes that were caught from the wetlands that morning. Despite one child's fears, the animals were released into the wetlands at the end of the day.
the wetlands. With a cup of water, plywood water channels and some dirt. Gallegos showed how the wetlands prevented erosion caused by artificial water channels.
Norma Gallegos, a Baker biology student, was volunteering at a booth because of her interest in biology and
Seventy percent of the Earth's endangered species live in wetlands.
Another station showed potential threats to the wetlands, including a natural gas line that runs under the environs, Gallegos said. Plant growth that is trimmed for the convenience of utility workers can have a negative impact on the wetlands, which the Oregon Trail once ran through.
Not all of the wetlands were lush and green. One area had been burned two weeks ago to encourage new growth, said Marti Schroeder, a biology student at Baker.
dent at Baker:
"If you burn it mid-April, it's the best way to get those warm-weather grasses growing," she said. Schroeder is part of a prairie wetland ecology class that meets at the wetlands one class a week and does extracurricular
work at the wetlands
"We do a lot of maintenance out here." Schroeder said. "We spend a lot of extra time out here."
Although the class learns about all types of wetlands, Schroeder said much of the students' work was focused on wetlands like those in Kansas.
She said this was the eighth year for the field day, although last year's was rained out. Usually about 400 people turn out, Jan Boyd said, and 20 minutes into the event 90 people had walked though the gates at 35th Street and Haskell Avenue.
Although there used to be many, the Baker University wetlands are the last wetlands in the Wakarusa Valley, said Jan Boyd, a librarian at Baker. Boyd said her husband Roger Boyd, a Baker professor, had started the field day because of his interest in the wetlands.
"It's a lot of interest, what's behind those gates," she said. "It's really good for the little kids."
By Jim O'Malley
writer @kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Watkins scholarship hall residents wait for judge's decision in trust case
Thirteen residents of Watkins Scholarship Hall still don't know whether they can take Bank of America to trial for the management of the trust fund that pays for maintaining their home.
Douglas County District Judge Jack A. Murphy heard arguments from lawyers for the bank and the residents Friday and took the case under advisement
took the case. The judge gave the bank 20 days to file a response to the residents' brief, and David J. Brown, the residents' attorney, said a decision probably would be reached in about a month.
Jim Rankin, the bank's attorney, argued that the residents were not beneficiaries of the trust and had no standing to object to how it was managed.
"This is just vexatious litigation," he said. "All this harassment has cost a great deal of money. I can't explain why the bank has been the victim in these
Rankin said activists had been agitating about the management of the trust for years.
years of hostility, but it's time for it to stop."
He asked the judge to order the objecting residents to pay the bank's costs and attorney fees.
Rankin said that Elizabeth Miller Watkins established a charitable trust and that its true beneficiary was the University of Kansas.
"It's a charitable trust only because the beneficiary is an educational institution."he said.
tion. he said.
Rankin said that Kansas law didn't allow members of the public to enforce a charitable trust — only the Kansas Attorney General can do that. Rankin said the reason was to prevent wasting trust money on pointless litigation.
Rankin said that any argument residents might have was with the University and that the University had answered residents' concerns.
Brown disagreed. He said his clients were asking what the bank feared. The bank's annual reports didn't answer their questions, he said. They just wanted to know why the bank was sending trust income to the University, which doesn't even own the buildings.
And Brown said his clients wanted to know why the University deposited the trust income with the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"There's a slush fund of some one million dollars deposited with the Endowment Association," Brown said.
But the buildings are deteriorating, he said, and his clients say to live there.
said, and his clients pay rent to live there. Answering residents' questions would have been far less costly to the bank than a court battle, Brown said.
Residents also may argue that the University is not following Elizabeth Miller Watkins' direction that the halls be operated for the benefit of impoverished students, Brown said.
He said hall residents were beneficiaries of the trust.
Brown argued that Kansas law permitted individuals with a special interest in a charitable trust to go to court to enforce it.
"My clients, as residents of the hall, have a fixed interest," he said. "They live there."
Rankin called a letter to the editor of the Lawrence Journal-World on the issue rude, offensive and possibly actionable.
MBE
MAIL BOXES ETC.
Summer Storage for KU Students
- FREE Tape
Basic package is $135 for the entire summer. ($110 before April 24)
- FREE Pick-up
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Boxes
You get 3 FREE boxes and a FREE roll of tape.
*Climate controlled and insured*
Kansas Union 864-MAIL or
Clinton Pkwy &Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
MBE
MBE MAIL BOXES ETC.®
PACK & SHIP
located in the Burge Union during finals week
Shipping UPS FedEx.
Packing Materials
Parking the back of Burge Union
also at Clinton Pkwy & Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
10% off w/KU ID* See store for details
Packing Materials
Packing Materials
tals
电脑
O
*FREE AAPS MINI STORAGE TRUCK 838-9977 RENTAL *Call for details
Violin Recital Tuesday, May 2, 2000 7:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall Doctoral Student Geoffrey C. Yeh
Cello
Contact info:
Jennifer H.
749-2541
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
4A
Shauntae Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Monday, May 1, 2000
KAW RIVER-WATER®
The Gift that
Keeps on Giving!
Thank for
this glass
of chocolate
milk, Bob!
Actually, Tom...
er... that's
topwater.
Good to
the last
drop of
tasty sludge!
Clav McCuistion / KANSAN
Editorials
Kaw River an important resource should be revitalized immediately
Passing from South to North Lawrence on Massachusetts Street involves crossing the Kansas River on a bridge that paints picturesque images of the waters of the Kaw shooting past below.
Below this greeting-card image lies a problem — one that KU Environs addressed at the Earth Day forum on April 20th.
The Kansas, or Kaw, River, one of the state's most beautiful natural resources, is dangerously polluted. As one of the nation's most polluted rivers, activists have worked to enact legislation and bring this problem to the forefront of public and environmental policy.
The river's pollution and the need for this concern to be addressed immediately by Lawrence residents and the Legislature is one that simply cannot
Sand dredging has damaged the river irreparably; further damage is inexcusable
wait, as the correct thing to do is clear. Industrial and agricultural practices cannot stand in the way of the revitalization of the river, which under current conditions is in violation of the Clean Water Act.
Its not a matter of ideals. Its an issue of
legality — a clear and overwhelming
intriguation of our rights to healthy
drinking water.
It's an issue of great resonance in our campus community and nationally. Recently, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., speaking on the KU campus about the need for
persistence in seeking environmental preservation and awareness, encouraged the audience to take stock in one of the state's greatest national resources. Kennedy urged a more fevered environment of legal action against policy makers and pesticide companies responsible for the poor quality and pollution of the river's waters.
In-river sand dredging already has damaged irreparably the Kansas River itself. The atrazines used in certain pesticide practices are ingested through our drinking water at unacceptable levels as runoff from crops empties directly into the river.
KU students and the community in general should take an active and immediate role in the rescue of the Kaw, and the improvement of our water supply.
Matt Dunehoo for the editorial board
Drug companies should be evaluated
The idea of a welfare state angers many Americans. Why, some ask, should taxpayers foot the bill for others who can fund for themselves? While the 104th Congress repealed much of the litany of welfare statutes, it allowed corporate welfare to escape its gaze.
In no industry is this more apparent than in the pharmaceutical industry. It makes millionaires out of entrepreneurs and scientists and all the while gets subsidized for its trouble. To be sure, these subsidies need to be reviewed.
A recent New York Times article outlined how pharmaceutical companies have been allowed to reap substantial profits from government-funded research. The common argument to support these subsidies is that they advance scientific knowledge and further the well-being of mankind. While this holds merit, it is important to ask why medicine prices must skyrocket to further our well-being.
For an industry so lucrative, isn't there enough payoff absent government subsidies?
A recent report shows that pharmaceutical prices are outpacing inflation. For an industry so lucrative, isn't there enough payoff absent government subsidies? And if not, why doesn't the United
States get to share in the abundant riches created by subsidized discoveries?
Either way, the drug companies have been allowed to conduct an odd sort of risk-free entrepreneurship. The government pays for the research, and the company reaps all the monetary reward. At the same time, that company gouges the consumer.
The research that accompanies these advancements in the pharmaceutical industry must be encouraged. But can't we hold the companies accountable for setting reasonable prices? In the end, they still will profit. And with these reasonable profits, our tax money will be well-spent.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Kansan staff
News editors
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
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
Cecily Curran . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Advertising managers
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“What's the good of being forgiven, if I have to promise not to do it again?”
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.
—Ashleigh Brilliant
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 photo-
graphed for the column to run.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (apinionat.tansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Student elections have high stakes in Palestine
Political life is buzzing here at Birzeit, Palestine, as the university wraps up the single most anticipated event of the year student council elections. Campus political parties organize elaborate campaigns full of the rhetorical power, mudslinging and fanfare characteristic of many government elections.
Students are free to discuss politics as they wish and to consider the issues most relevant to student life without the fear of arrest by the Palestinian National Authority, which is notorious for cracking down on students who criticize the ruling body. The most active students even temporarily change their place of residence for fear of arrest by the Israeli government. Discussions about the Middle East peace process and
A. K. M. S.
Almas
Sayeed
columnist
opiniononkansan.com
Palestine's future as a state rule party agendas.
State's future as a state rule party agenda.
The elections come at a particularly interesting time as the Palestinian Authority Chairman, Yassir Arafat, just completed a trip to the United States to step up negotiations about the region with President Clinton. Press coverage of the meetings suggested that the results were largely positive and that negotiations are to continue.
For a number of people, particularly Arafat, the trend of students voting for the Islamic Bloc is alarming. (It is even rumored that Arafat pressured the administration to cancel the elections for fear of another victory for the Islamic parties.) I was overwhelmed to hear the Islamic parties chanting "CIA! CIA!" during a debate among the candidates, accusing Shabiba of collaborating with the U.S. secret service. One party from the left wing even went as far as publishing the names of students suspected to be members of Fateh Security Forces, or secret police.
But direct quotes from Washington suggested that the United States is smarting at the Palestinian pronouncement to establish a state throughout the entire West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem, lost during the 1967 war. One senior U.S. official was quoted as saying, "Nobody can obtain 100 percent of what he asks for." Simultaneously, Arafat hopes to declare the existence of a Palestinian state before the end of 2000.
The students of Birzeit University, one of the political hot spots of the Occupied Territories, also are wary of reports that reflect negotiations as outright positive. Students have heard promises about the country's sovereignty in the past. Many students blame the party currently controlling the Palestinian National Authority, Fateh, of which Arafat is the leader, for the lack of an official state.
It is unclear what these voting trends represent in terms of Palestine's future. What the elections do represent, however, is the democratic process at its best. The elections represent a democratic breakdown of votes with seats allocated to parties depending on how many votes each party receives. It takes about 51 votes for a party to earn one seat of the 51 total seats in the Student Council.
Students are compelled by the argument that the status quo will never bring statehood as Arafat consistently buckles down in the face of the United States and Israeli pressure. Students point to the 1993 Oslo Accords as proof of their disappointment, which only gave Palestinians some level of autonomy — but not full sovereignty — within the territories.
In answer, Birzeit students have been increasing their support steadily for the Islamic parties during the last four years. The three Islamic parties have continued to gain more seats in the Student Council, overshadowing Shabiba, the Fatehs youth movement and the left wing parties, which range from the Communist to Democratic factions.
In addition, student elections at Birzeit represent a hopeful future for the nation of Palestine, in which critique of the system is embraced and there always is pressure on those in power to change things for the better. The elections at Birzeit provide the necessary forum to critique the status quo and to dream about how to change the system for the better.
Sayeed is a Wichita junior in international studies, women's studies and philosophy. She is studying in the West Bank this semester.
Pets are not textbooks, shouldn't be disposed of
The end of the spring semester marks much more than the beginning of the summer for thousands of University of Kansas students. It's the start of a new career, a departure to a far-away vacation spot or a journey back to the hometown to visit friends and family.
But the exodus from college campuses in Lawrence and across the country marks an end for others, for companions and friends that have seen many students through the academic year our pets
While students countdown to the summer and dream of what may come, employees at humane societies across the country prepare for the worst season of the year that begins in May and ends in October, hitting a peak in the summer, the natural breeding season for animals.
P
Unfortunately, the employees have no reason to believe that this year will be any different than previous years. It's a disgusting, recurring cycle — a form of cruelty to animals students don't often consider. Students finish
Lor O'Toole columnist opinion@kansan.com
their finals, turn in their papers and keys and leave town quickly. And students turn in about 25 animals every May to the humane society while employees find about 25 more abandoned in houses, apartments and yards in the area. Sure, many of these and the average of 700 to 800 other animals dropped off at the shelter find homes. But in Lawrence, about one in four dogs and one in three cats left at the humane society must be killed by lethal infection.
And Lawrence isn't alone. The Wichita Eagle reported last summer that three out of every four unwanted animals dropped off at area shelters were killed — about 9,000 during the summer of 1998. And last year in Baldwin, a town 20 miles away from Lawrence, shelters took in four times as many animals in June and July as they did in January, February and March combined.
For college students, the excuses for giving up their pets during this time of year often include travel complications or parents and landlords
who won't allow the animals in their houses. But the problem exists when there are hundreds of students with excuses like these — however valid they may seem.
This problem could be helped if students who really don't have the means to support pets or can't afford pets would wait until it's more practical to adopt one or more. For example, last summer a co-worker of mine, a recent college graduate, was far away from her friends and family and lonely. So she sucked up the $75 adoption fee — what she believed to be the most expensive part of being a pet owner—and brought home her new 24-hour canine companion.
The same dogs and cats that were irreplaceable companions during the academic year become almost as disposable as unwanted textbooks at the ends of the semester — maybe even more so considering the students can't return the animals in for a small monetary refund.
But her solution to her loneliness may have caused more problems than she realized. The pooch was locked inside a tiny cage during the day while she was at work. And it wasn't cared for as it should have been, as I discovered when I asked her if the veterinarian bills for its required shots were expensive. Battered her eyes at me and said, "They don't really need all those shots and stuff."
Pets not only need those shots and stuff, but they also need to be walked, they need attention and they should be spayed or neutered. They require time and money — two things most college students have very little of to spare.
If you have a pet and are wondering what to do with it this summer, ask around to see if you can find a home for it rather than dumping it off at the humane society or abandoning it in a yard. Lawrence also offers many boarding options for pets. Look under "kennels" in the yellow pages — there are more than a dozen companies listed.
Pets are a financial and emotional commitment. They are living creatures, not a recyclable textbook that can be returned for the next demanding customer.
Humane society employees have a very difficult, disheartening season approaching. It's too bad college students contribute to it as much as they do.
D 'Toole is a Wichita junior in English and journalism.
Feedback China doesn't deserve permanent relations
In Wednesday's Kansan the editorial board asserted that the People's Republic of China should be granted permanent Normalized Trade Status with the U.S. He stated that this should be done to avoid a situation similar to that now experienced between North Korea and the U.S., one in which economic sanctions have closed all avenues of communication. This comparison misrepresented the stance of the vast
majority who are against granting the PRC permanent status. The stance of these people, who include myself, is that the U.S. should engage China but not write it the blank check that is irrevocable Normalized Trade Status. We wish that bodies such as the US Congress, who have on several occasions denounced the PRC's human rights abuses, have the power to revue progress in this area on a yearly basis and decide how to proceed from there. Permanent status will allow US business
to reap a windfall of revenue from China (at the expense of unionized American workers) and conveniently ignore human rights issues. We believe this must not be allowed to happen, as it has so many other times and in so many other countries.
Erik Goodman Dayton, Ohio, junior
Monday, May 1, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Precautions could prevent sun burns
Rays are most intense between 10 a.m.,3 p.m.
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
8' NO DIVI
When the mercury climbs and the sun shines, students head outside. But lounging outside without wearing sun block or sun-tanning lotion could have blistering results.
Even spending 20 minutes outside between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.- when the sun's rays are most intense - could lead to burns, said Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A KU student lays down next to a pool and enjoys the sunshine. Students should wear sun block or sun-tanning lotion when they are expecting to be outside from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when the sun's rays are most intense, said Julie Francis, a health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. KANSAN photo illustration
She said anytime people spent time outside, especially during the peak times, they should apply sun block or sun-tanning lotion frequently.
The sun-protection factor should be at least 15 and provide protection from both ultra-violet A and B rays. Francis said.
Sarah Wiley, Lyndon sophomore and a resident of Sellards Scholarship Hall, said she enjoyed laying in front of the hall on a blanket with her sleeves rolled up. She said other residents often could be found in lawn chairs and on blankets studying and enjoying the sunshine.
But getting sunburned is not usually on Wiley's mind.
"I don't really care because I'm not at the lake," she said. "I don't usually worry about it unless I'm going to be outside for more than an hour."
Wearing a hat and ultra-violet A protective sunglasses also is important because the face receives the most sun exposure. The lips, ears and nose are spots people sometimes forget to protect with sun-tanning lotion.
Preventing sunburns is important not just to avoid pain, but also for long-term health, Francis said.
"The more of a sunburn you have, the more likely you are to develop skin cancer," she said. "Everyone wants to look good now, but in the long run your skin will be leathery."
Legislature ends session with new spending bill
If students get sunburns, over-the-counter medication such as Follie and pain releivers are available to ease the pain. Aloe Vera gel and cold compresses also can be soothing.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A budget deal cleared the way for the Legislature's adjournment late Saturday night, after members already had approved prison, open-records and prescription drug legislation.
A conference committee of three senators and three House members reached agreement on the year's last spending bill after three days of meetings. The most difficult issue for them was to how spend Kansas's share of the national tobacco settlement.
The House approved the conference committee's report on the budget, 102-23, sending it to Gov. Bill Graves. Its vote came shortly after the Senate approved the report, 39-0.
Smaller issues continued to pop up, and retiring senators and House members gave farewell speeches. But the budget bill was the key to ending the session.
The Legislature adjourned shortly before midnight, finishing the 89th calendar day of its session.
The spending bill completed work on an $8.78 billion budget for the state's 2001 fiscal year, which begins July 1. The bill is likely to account for between $130 million and $140 million of the total.
The negotiators initially couldn't agree on how to spend $30 million in tobacco funds. They settled on putting some money toward children's health and education programs and some toward programs designed to prevent juvenile crime.
Another priority for legislators was a bill to strengthen the Kansas Open Records Act. It imposes fines for officials who withhold records and increases the power of the attorney general and prosecutors to
investigate alleged violations.
The Senate unanimously approved a compromise version of the bill, drafted by a joint conference committee. The House approved it 123-2 and sent it to Graves.
Legislators also finished work on $18.4 million worth of initiatives to address crowded prisons. The package includes a $6.2 million expansion of the state prison at Ellsworth. However, legislators included proposals to start "day reporting" centers and other changes designed to keep nonviolent criminals out of prison.
Kerr, one of the package's architects, described it as a significant change in policy for dealing with a growing inmate population. Other legislators saw it as a temporary fix to an ongoing problem. The Senate approved the final version of the bill, 36-4. The vote in the House was 69-54.
Graves said he was pleased with the package but took the latter view of its importance, telling reporters during a news conference: "I don't have any reason to believe that we won't be back here next year discussing capacity issues again."
Graves and his fellow Republicans also were pleased by passage of a bill that would create a limited program to help senior citizens nav for prescription drugs.
Democrats derided the bill as a "scam" because the $3.6 million program won't start until next year and will help only 3,000 elderly Kansans. Still, they voted with Republicans to accept the Senate's amendments to a bill they approved earlier this year.120-3.
In response to Democrats' criticism, Graves said he disagreed with the notion that it had to be big and cover everyone before it could justified.
Gay-rights activists march at U.S. Capitol
The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON — Hundreds of thousands of gays and supporters marched yesterday at the Capitol, transforming the National Mall into a sea of multicolored flags and joining hands in a show of unity they hope will transform recent victories into wider protections for homosexuals.
"We're only asking for the same rights as anyone else," said Adam May of Atlanta as he walked with the throngs of marchers. "Depriving one person ... puts everyone at risk of loss."
In a crowd dotted with openly gay celebrities, the marchers celebrated a week of victories that included passage of a new law in Vermont that grants gays marriage-like rights and a renewed plea by President Clinton for a federal Hate Crimes Prevention Act.
But participants vowed not to rest until same-sex couples got equal rights in all 50 states, and some wore costumes or carried signs calling attention to fights still on the horizon.
One man wearing a Boy Scout uniform held up a sign that said, "Straight Scouts for gay scouts," calling attention to a case heard by the Supreme Court last week in which a Scout leader was fired because he was gay. Others carried signs that said "Stop Hate Crimes" and chanted "full rights for gays."
Clinton spoke via videotape to what was the first gay-rights march on Washington since 1993. His image shown on a giant screen, the president declared he had presided during the most inclusive administration in history, which has appointed more than 150 openly gay people to important government posts.
Also in the crowd was the father of Matthew Shepard, the 21-year-old gay University of Wyoming student who died in Oct. 1998 after being beaten into a coma and tied to a fence.
Dennis Shepard said he met with Clinton Friday and was antimistic the hate-crimes bill would pass.
"If my son was alive, he would be here today," Shepard said. "Gay rights is the civil-rights issue of this century."
Small Business Administration head Aida Alvarez praised Clinton and Vice President Al Gore as true believers in making government represent all groups.
Jayhawk
CAFE
1340 OHIO • 843.9273
tuesday
domestic bottles...$1
big draws...$1
well drinks...$1
friday
domestic bottles...$2.00
double captain or
jack drinks...$3.00
wednesday
$1 anything
no cover* for ladies 21+
$2 cover* for guys 21+
saturday
$2 anything
no cover for ladies 21+
thursday
pitchers...$2.50
well drinks...$2.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
iayhawks.com
brought to you by
kansan.com
S
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
• Full & Part Time Shifts
• Up to $1/hr. BONUS
Bring this ad for details about receiving
$50 BONUS
after completing first 60 days
Immediate Openings
Inbound Customer Service
Call 800-865-8489
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
Sprint
SPORTCENTER365
Norrell
SERVICES, INC.
Bring this ad for details about receiving $50 BONUS
KU BOOKSTORE
kukubooks.com
kansan.com
lawhawks.com
WESTERN THEATRE
SOUTHWIND 12
3433 IOWA
832 8680
BARGAIN WINES INDicated BY ()
STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
& Sat & Sun
1 28 Days * (1:00)
1 Revenge to Me * (1:50)
3 This Road To El Dorado * (2:00)
also, Goosey * (2:00)
4 U751 * (1:00)
5 Keeping the Faith * (1:15)
6 Where The Heart Is * (1:50)
7 The Flintstones * (1:35)
8 U751 * (1:35)
9 Frequency * (1:35)
10 High Fidelity * (1:10)
11 Erin Brodkovich * (1:45)
12 Rules of Engagement * (1:45)
PLAZA 6
2339 IOWA
841 8680
Sat & Sun
1 American Beauty * (1:50)
2 Where The Money Is * (1:45)
3 American Psychology * (2:00)
4 The Skulls * (1:55)
5 Love and Basketball * (1:50)
6 Scream 3 * (1:55)
Daily
1 4:55 7:05 9:35
2 4:55 7:15 9:45
3 4:55 7:50 9:55
4 4:55 7:05 9:35
5 4:55 7:05 9:35
6 4:55 7:05 9:35
Norrell SERVICES, INC.
J
- AND VIRT * PASSES * SUPER AVERYS
* SHOWN W/THIS FIRST ONLY...
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Laynow now for summer
We Buy, Sell & Trade
USED & NEW
Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
&
BIKE
It's Flip-Flop Season!
And Sunflower has all your favorite styles! Stop in today for sandals starting at just $19.90
804 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence, Ks • (785) 843-5000
2000·2001 Season
Special Event
AT THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
White Oak Dance Project
Baryshnikov Productions
Tuesday, October 10, 2000, 8:00 p.m. &
Wednesday, October 11, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Vienna Symphony Orchestra with Rudolf Buchbinder, piano
Friday. November 3, 2008. 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 14, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Moscow Festival Ballet in Giselle
Saturday, February 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Joyce Castle, mezzo-soprano & Kurt Ollmann, baritone
The Music of Leonard Bernstein
Tuesday, April 10, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
saturday, February 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Vendil's Adda performed by Teatro Urico D'Europa
Sunday, March 11, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Joyce Castle, mezzo-soprano & Kurt Ollmann, baritone
Verui's Aida, performed by Teatro Lince D Europa
Sunday, March 11, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
Moscow Festival Ballet in Giselle
Festivale de Verano, 800-900
Ying Quartet
Sunday, September 24, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Jennifer Koh, violin
Sunday, October 8, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Accentus, a capella French choral ensemble
Sunday, November 12, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Takács Quartet
Sunday, February 11, 2001, 3:30 p.m.
Berlin Chamber Orchestra
Tuesday, March 13, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Directions Series
Sunday, October 1, 2006
Waiting for Godot
Gate Theatre in
Krapp's Last Tape
Sunday, October 1, 2000, 7:00 p.m.
Monday, October 2, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
performed by Philip Glass and Kronos Quartet
Thursday November 2, 2000 8:00 p.m.
Diavolo Dance Theatre
Davis Theater Theatre
Thursday, March 15, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Tbursday, March 15, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Mark Morris Dance Group
Tuesday, April 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Anything Goes
Saturday, September 23, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Man of La Mancha
Friday, October 13, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Sbow Boat
Tbursday, November 16, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Trinity Irish Dance Company
Saturday, January 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Chicago
Friday, February 2, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Friday, February 2, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Julie Taymor's The King Stag
Thursday, November 9, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in Cinderella on Ice
Saturday, December 2, 2000, 2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
Peter Pan
Friday, February 23, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Girls Choir of Harlem
Sunday, April 22, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Kwaidan: Three Japanese Ghost Stories
Tbursday, August 31, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Cloud Gate Dance Theatre,
contemporary dance company from Taiwan
Tbursday, October 19, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Kodo Drummers from Japan
Tuesday, February 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Drak Puppet Theatre from the Czech Republic
Wednesday, April 25, 2001, 6:30 p.m.
Tbursday & Friday, April 26 & 27, 2001, 7:30 p.m.
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
THE LIEN CENTER OF LUXURY
For tickets or more information please call The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center of Kansas Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS / TTY (785) 864-2777 Hours: Weekdays 10:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Single tickets on sale June 30! website: www.ukans.edu/lied
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
Tough times don't deter student from dream
Continued from page 1A
Her brother Kevin sits on the couch. Looking tired after putting in a full day at the Hallmark factory, he bounces his 5-month-old son, Justin, on his knee.
The television is tuned to a documentary. The volume is low, and closed captioning scrolls across the screen in English. On the walls are wedding photos of My's brother Alan and her sister-in-law Sandy, along with wedding presents—framed Chinese characters of their names and blessings.
My's brother Andy slips off his shoes in the foyer, an Asian custom of paying respect. He walks gingerly into the room, careful not to wake My. He claps his hands and stretches out his arms. He wants to hold his nephew and godson.
Justin, the newest member of the family, is quiet and well-behaved. He rarely fusses and spends the night smiling and taking in everything with his big brown eyes. His head already is covered with thick, black hair. The family helps Kevin and his wife, Linh, care for Justin. My baby-sits Friday afternoons after she goes grocery shopping and has lunch with her mom.
"We take care of each other in the good times and the bad times," Andy said. "That's our family."
As the night progresses, the family comes to life. After a short nap, My retreats to her room to study. About 10, Kevin and Andy begin bustling around the kitchen, gathering food from the refrigerator and cupboards. Water boils in a huge pot, and they toss in noodles,
lettuce, tomatoes, eggs and shrimp.
It's as though the rest of the Truong brothers smell the food. As the dish simmers, they start filing in.
They enter through the door from the garage. First comes Alan, and moments later, the door opens again, and the oldest brother, Quan, enters.
Quan lives down the street with his wife, Lieng, and their two sons, Quan and Hung. The brothers greet one another enthusiastically in Chinese. The first thing each does is clap his hands and hold them out for Justin. They take turns carrying him around on their shoulders and kissing him.
For other family members, the road to the land of opportunities began far away in Saigon, Vietnam.
Searching for stability
The Truongs' journey to the United States was a long one. It took 10 years to complete the immigration paper work. Waiting for them at the other end of their journey was My's older brother Mac, who immigrated to the United States in 1978 following the Vietnam War.
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, said the Truongs and the Chieus were classic examples of chain migration — people moving to a different country family member by family member.
Family reunification, immi
"Without my family and friends and my own motivation, I wouldn't have made it."
Lawrence senior
Takao
My Troung
grants with special jobs skills and political refugees top the 1965 Immigration Law's list of factors that increase foreigners' chances of immigrating to the United States. The highest priority is family reunification, Yetman said.
The Truong family gathers for dinner around 11 p.m. Late-night dinners are common because of the family members' busy schedules throughout the day. Photo by Tara Kraus/KANSAN
The Truongs' immigration was part of the aftermath of the Vietnam War. Before the war, My's father, Dan Dieu, was able to support the entire family working as a cab driver. After the war, jobs were scarcity, and the U.S. embargo placed on Vietnam hurt the Vietnamese economy.
The family repair shop didn't fare well. The Truongs turned to the underground market, exchanging Vietnamese currency with foreigners for dollars, gold and diamonds.
Sometimes the Truongs had no food to eat and relied on the money Mac sent them from Lawrence. But in July 1991, most of the family was reunited at Kansas City International Airport. Quan and Kiem, My's older brothers, remained in Saigon. Because they had families of their own, their immigration paperwork took longer. They arrived in the United States in 1995.
MARRY ME
Life in the United States brought with it cultural shock. It involved learning new customs such as using separate spoons for each dish at dinner rather than everyone using their own utensils to serve themselves. It also meant respecting one another regardless of age and everyone in the family pitching in.
One doesn't show up in a new country and put seven people through college by working 9 to 5. Some Truong family members found a market for their repair skills by working at Marks Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St.
A few found work at Hallmark Cards Inc., 101 McDonald Drive. Others work at Packerware Inc., 2330 Packer Road.
Supporting a dream
These aren't the highest paying jobs, but they are jobs that can be learned from watching others — without being fluent in English.
Packerware is a place where more than one immigrant family in Lawrence has gotten its start. Five languages are spoken at the factory
The Truong family gather at Alon's home to celebrate the Chinese New Year. This was the last time My's father celebrated the holiday with the family. Contributed photo
— English, Vietnamese, Chinese, Laoican and Spanish.
My worked at the factory when she was in high school. When she began attending classes at the University, she waited tables at Imperial Garden, 2907 W. Sixth St.
After graduating from Lawrence High School in 1995, My started at the University that fall. She took classes at the Applied English Center, which has provided intensive English instruction to nonnative speakers for more than 30 years.
My's family was not only behind her but out in front of her, too. She said she couldn't have made it through college without the encouragement of her family and her older brother Andy, who showed her around campus. When she was discouraged about school, it was Andy who urged her not to give up, she said.
Last May, she watched Andy walk down the Hill. He graduated with an electrical engineering degree and now works for Sprint in Olathe.
"He supported me a lot." My said. "He was my model; he studied a lot. When he went to Watson Library to study, he took me along."
Empowering the next generation In the end, it's the family who profits from investing in the next generation's future.
The key to this family's American dream is higher education, and the Truongs and the Chieus support one another - emotionally and physically.
This is a family where the older members are willing to work and pay the living expenses so that their younger brothers and sisters can focus on school.
"We have no choice," said Kevin, the fifth oldest of the 11 brothers and sisters. "We have to pay rent. We have to pay food."
To avoid distractions and save money, My lives with her brother Alan and his wife, Sandy; and her brother Kevin, his wife, Linh, and their 5-month-old son, Justin. Two years ago, Alan bought a white
house with green shutters nestled in east Lawrence.
"I'm glad to have a big family."
My said. "I'm luckier than other people. I don't have to pay for rent or food."
After graduating, My will work at the processing center at Commerce Bank in Kansas City, Mo., where she intered last summer and now works part time. Her boss offered her a full-time job a few months ago.
In a few years, My said she hoped to get her master's degree in information systems from either the University or Washburn University in Topeka.
Although she will be working in Kansas City, Mo., My will live in Lawrence with her family and commute. She is ready to start a life of her own, and her plans include buying her own home and taking care of her mother.
"The most important thing will be to pay off my loans." My said, laughing.
My has her priorities straight, though.
And when she walks down the Hill. My will remember how she got there.
"Without my family and friends and my own motivation, I wouldn't have made it," she said.
About 50 members of her family will be on hand to watch her graduate. But one family member won't see My graduate. Her father died in November 1988 after battling cancer for two months — seven months before Andy graduated.
"I'm sad he didn't get to see me
and Andy graduate." My said. "But he's always with me."
—Edited by Amanda Hay and Kim Erb
—Edited by Amanda Hay and Kim Erb
—Designed by Keith Burner
For an explanation from the reporter on why she wrote this story. Visit www.kansan.com
ADJUSTMENTS
Language acquisition: They relied on My's older brother Mac, who had been in the United States since 1978, to act as their translator. Family members went to the Adult Learning Center to improve their English while the children took English-as-a-Second-Language classes at school. Keeping up with slang also was another challenge. However, they found that watching television was a helpful learning tool.
Learning how to drive: Mac taught several of his brothers and sisters how to drive.
**Dining Etiquette** The family would use their own utensils to put food on their plates. They had to learn to use a separate spoon for each dish.
Teaching Methods: In Vietnam, teachers would write notes on the board as they lectured. In some classes at the University of Kansas, the teacher would not have notes or an outline for students to follow.
kansan.com Your links to KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
jayhawks.com
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
Burning The Midnight Oil?
ADIDAS ORIGINALS FOUND ONLY AT SHARK'S!
Anschutz Library
Open till 2 a.m. Sunday-Thursday, May 3-16 till 10 p.m. Fridays Midnight on Saturdays
ADIDAS
HANDS DOWN THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE!
Watson Library also has extended weekend hourstill 10 p.m. on Friday-Saturday, Midnight on Sundays
4
SUPERSTARS
Need Even More Study Time???
The 4th Floor of the
Kansas Union will be
24-Hours-a-Day
Sun-Thurs May 8-16
Friday & Saturday Night Also Extended
FREE COFFEE!
813 MASS-DOWNTOWN
10
P
50% OFF EVERYTHING (except coffee)
GREAT graduation gifts including candies, books, candles etc.
Universal
Historical art of England
Blends
1410 Kasold·843-2773
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
The Office of Multicultural Affairs presents the 24th Annual Multicultural Graduation Banquet Saturday, May 20, 2000
RECEPTION:5:00-6:00 p.m.in the Kansas Union Malott Room BANQUET: 6:00-8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring keynote speaker: Angela Cervantes 93 graduate & previous HALO President
GRADUATING STUDENTS FREE
$12.50 per adult guest - &7.50 per child under 12
Tickets are on sale through Wednesday, May 17
In the
Be a part of SOMETHING BIG...
Office of Multicultural Affairs 145 Strong Hall
If you have a flexible schedule,you could Earn up to $4,000 participating in a clinicial research study!
You may qualify if you're:
- Taking no or few medications
- Taking no or few medications
- No more than 25 lbs, overweight
- A healthy 18-80 year old adult
- No more than 25 lbs. overweight
- Available for in-house stays
WEEKEND, SHORT-TERM & LONGER STUDIES ARE AVAILABLE NOW!
Find out if you qualify!
(913) 894-5533
(800) 292-5533
QUINTILES
Join the Search for Better Health!
Section A·Page 7
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
Nation/World
Bush-McCain talks could be saved
Top Republicans' agendas clash
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Top advisers to George W. Bush and vanquished rival John McCain hope to salvage a May 9 meeting after the show-of-unity event nearly was scrapped.
Senior McCain advisers said the first face-to-face meeting since Bush drove McCain from the race likely would be postponed — if not canceled. Bush advisers said they were still confident the session would be held. Aides in both camps spoke only on condition not be identified.
In an effort to salvage the event, which is important to the political futures of both McCain and Bush, their top advisers planned to meet today in Washington.
Bush and McCain need a successful
ers. The Arizona senator, who still has presidential ambitions, wants to show Republicans he is a party man.
There are downsides for both, as well. Bush is unlikely to gain M c C a in 's endorsement, which he needs
McCain: Top advisers say meeting would be postponed
T. ROBERT SANDERSON
to help court independent voters. And McCain fears he could damage his political maverick image if he unites with Bush at a meeting that independent voters recognize as, in the words of one aide, a political charade.
"The status of the meeting is tenuous," said McCain spokesman Todd Harris. "We feel that any meeting between Sen. McCain and Gov. Bush should be a substantial one. We don't view a meeting whose primary purpose is to go over once again whether John McCain wants to be vice president — when everyone knows he doesn't want to — falls into the substantial category."
McCain and his advisers have been chafing ever since Bush took the unusual step last week of announcing that he would ask McCain whether he was willing to serve as vice president. McCain has said repeatedly that he does not want the job.
Bush, however, has been under pressure from some Republicans who think McCain's appeal is worth a full-court effort to get him on the ticket.
McCain's advisers were preparing a list of suggested agenda items to submit to the Bush campaign Thursday when a syndicated columnist reported that Bush advisers expected little satisfaction from the meeting and might prefer a short, unhappy get-together in Pittsburgh rather than a long, tendentious partnership.
2000 Race for President
McCain, traveling in Vietnam to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the fall of Saigon, was angered by the column. He told ales to cancel the meeting unless they could be assured that Bush wanted substantial talks.
The fallout came just as Bush was stepping up his efforts to reach out to McCain and his supporters.
Dominican political parties clash, two dead
The Associated Press
SANYO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Bodyguards of the leading presidential candidate in the Dominican Republic shot and killed a governing party official and another man in what the opposition claimed was a response to an assassination attempt.
The most violent confrontation yet in the campaign was an indication of rising tensions and the high stakes involved in May 16 elections in this Caribbean nation of eight million people.
The opposition Dominican Revolutionary Party said someone shot at the car of its presidential candidate, Hipolito Mejia, Saturday night and that his security guards returned fire, killing two men.
But President Leonel Fernandez's Dominican Liberation Party said Meija's
security guards shot first.
The shooting took place in Moca, 90 miles from the capital, as Mejia's car was passing in front of the house of Luis Terrero Gil, 41, a local official of the Liberation Party.
Terrero, the director of the National Center for Science and Art, was killed, as was Rafael Penalo, 29, who was on the street in front of the house along with other supporters of the Liberation Party.
Francisco Javier Garcia, the Liberation Party's campaign manager, denied anybody shot at Mejia's car and said the killings were a premeditated assassination.
He said Terrero was on the patio when the shooting erupted. Terrero called out to his three children to come in from a small garden in front of the house and was then struck by eight bullets, he said.
Vietnam remembers victory with parade and amnesty
The Associated Press
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — Vietnam celebrated its stunning victory against the world's top superpower 25 years ago with a remarkably unwilike parade yesterday and hopes it could battle its way out of poverty in the new millennium.
Aging architects of that victory against the United States and its South Vietnamese allies saluted as thousands of soldiers, students, women in flowing ao dais — the traditional tunic and trousers — and barefooted mountain tribespeople filed past on the grounds of the Reunification Palace.
The day belonged to a man who died three decades ago, independence hero Ho Chi Minh, whose three-story portrait hung from the palace facade. But the mood was more akin to a springtime festival than a remembrance of war.
were assault rifles, and most units marched without them. Patriotic songs like "Uncle Ho Lives in the Great Victory Day," alternated with lifting, dance-like numbers during the parade, which lasted more than an hour.
Also marking the anniversary were the release of more than 12,000 prisoners, including convicted murderers, in the country's biggest-ever ammey and a mass wedding of 25 couples at a downtown park.
The heaviest weapons to be seen
In the day's only speech, Ho Chi Minh City mayor Vo Viet Thanh focused on economic problems in Vietnam, among the world's poorest nations with an average yearly per capita income of $370.
A higher economic growth rate, elimination of corruption and less restrictive policies, Thanh said, were among the city's goals in the 21st century. He stressed that every favorable condition would be afforded to foreign investors.
Guns become focus of school legislation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats, angry that gun trigger locks and other safety measures remain stalled in juvenile justice legislation, now have a new vehicle big and popular enough to push their cause for weeks: education.
And, as debate begins today, federal school aid programs may get caught in the crosshairs.
"You can't separate safety and security in schools from the issue of the availability and the accessibility of guns," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
On Friday, Republicans and Democrats set up "war rooms" in the Capitol to highlight their differences on who should control $20 billion in federal K-12 grants. The Democrats replicated a classroom with student desks and chairs to hold interviews and Internet chats, promoting class-size reduction and after-school funding. Republicans planned online chats and events to tout the flexibility of voucher proposals and block grants.
"We would hope it could stay a pure debate on education," Karpinski said.
"There is a clear difference between us on who should set the priorities; people are going to want to know both sides," said Joseph Karpinski, a spokesman for Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., chairman of the Senate Health Education Labor and Pensions Committee. Jeffords is bringing the main proposal to his colleagues and must oversee the debate. Kennedy is the leading Democrat on the panel.
Kennedy said he and others would be united in making gun-control proposals, adding that guns used in the Columbine slayings were acquired through loopholes in laws governing gun shows.
"When you talk about security and safety in schools, most of us have historically looked at smaller class sizes, after-school programs, and better trained teachers, but part of this whole thing is having schools free from easy accessibility to guns," Kennedy said.
House lawmakers will soon consider a school-safety bill without trigger-lock requirements.
Democrats have long tried to attach gun control to other bills, but they weren't successful until the 1999 renewal of federal grants to states for juvenile-delinquency programs. However, the House and Senate plans failed to match: a Senate-passed bill set a 72-hour background check on gun-show sales and a House bill shrank the wait to 24 hours.
A House-Senate conference committee has been assigned to reconcile differences; normally when there are such differences on complex legislation, members and their advisers meet privately to work out a compromise. But politics intensified disagreements. Democrats unhappy with the pace of negotiations have demanded that House and Senate negotiators meet openly — hoping the public glare will prod them into action.
Meanwhile, Democrats and Republicans have a wide gulf to bridge in rewriting the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which helps schools pay for programs ranging from boosting poor children's grades and test scores to training their teachers.
It's the first time a Republican led Congress has had a crack at the 34-year old law — often criticized for failing to properly educate the nation's poorest kids. Individual plans to change the bill range from ensuring girls take as many math classes as boys to restocking library shelves.
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.
or e-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.org
Send resume to:
Selection Specialist/CN
P.O. Box 7450
Clearwater, FL 33758-7450
ECKERD
EYA
YOUTH
ALTERNATIVES
All majors encouraged to apply. Paid training provided.
1-800-222-1473 www.eckerd.org
EOE
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
ASTOUND YOUR FRIENDS WITH THE CAP AND MORTAR SNACK BOWL
10
Commerce Bank
VISA CHECK CARD
4923 8010 0173 6572
JOBINEC D LAMS
44
STORE BY COMMERCE FOR
PROVED PLASTIC.
STOP BY COMMERCE POUR YOUR PRE-APPROVED PLASTIC. You're pre-approved. Where else in this cold, cruel world are you gonna get that kind of acceptance? Commerce wants to give you your own Visa® Check Card, plus free checking, free checks, 24/7 account access via the Internet, and 1/2% off your next loan. Just visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. And let those perks just keep rolling in.
Commerce Bank
Member FOID
www.commercebank.com
1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account; 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts only.
hilltopics
culture society entertainment health
Monday, May 1, 2000
8A
JIM SCHULZMAN
Cultural exchange
German graduate student teaches English courses
THE MUSEUMS OF CINEMA
By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan
"She brings in a lot of personal stories that help the class
Six-year-old Andrea Weis loved to sing along in English when she heard songs by Elvis Presley, Carole King and Janis Joplin in her native Germany.
identify with the German culture." said Julie Mohart Overland Park freshman.
"The English language sounded beautiful to me," We recalls more than 20 years later.
That early rapport with English flowed.
After years of formal English study and exposure to American culture while growing up in Germany, Weis not only is fluent in English, but she also is a graduate student in American studies and a graduate teaching assistant in English at the University of Kansas.
That's not all. This semester, Weis is teaching for the first time an English course of her own design and on a
subject close to her heart: German/American Literature and Film. It looks at how various literary texts and films treat the complex relationship between Germany and the United States, with emphasis on World War II and the Cold War.
The course is a section of English 203, a composition and literature class based on special themes.
To compete for a teaching slot, a GTA in English must have a few years of teaching experience and also has to submit a course proposal to the director of freshman and sophomore English, said Richard Hardin, chairman and professor of English.
and she was goad to get due chance. "I can relate to the topic not only on an academic level," she said, "but also on a cultural and personal level."
Weis said she was glad to get the chance.
At the beginning of the semester, the class studied Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse- Five.
Other selected works include Billy Wilder's One, Two, Three, a fictional film that focuses on a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Berlin in 1961, and Bertolt Brecht's play The Resistible Rise of Aruuro I, which Weis said criticized German industrialists for backing Adolf Hitler in his power quest.
How is the course progressing?
"I get the impression it's going very well," Weis said. "I feel good about it because the students seem to be interested in a country other than their own."
In a recent class, Weis and about 25 students viewed a selection from Leni Riefenstahl's documentary film that showed Jesse Owens at the 1936 Olympics in Munich. Afterward, they launched into a discussion of how the film related to several articles they had read.
Bubbling with enthusiasm, Weis interlaced her observations with those of her students. Her frequent smiles and positive comments further energized the students.
"I really like this class," said Julie Mohart, Overland Park freshman. "It's different from a lot of my classes because we discuss a lot. She doesn't always know the answers. She really wants our input. I think it's a learning process for her and the class in general."
Weis concluded the class meeting on a triumphant note when she returned a set of papers.
"They were really good," she told the class.
"I was so proud of you."
"She truly cares about people, especially the students," Pence said. "GTAs as a group are some of the most committed people to their students, and she particularly stands out."
Weis also complimented various students as she handed them their pans.
"I like the way she's very open to her students," Ratziaff said. "I went in to talk for 15 minutes about a paper and ended up chatting for an hour and a half."
Ray Pence, Caspar, Wyo., graduate student, knows what a devoted teacher his colleague is.
Erika Ratzlaff, Buhler freshman, said she also appreciated Weis' receptiveness and commitment.
"She brings in a lot of personal stories that help the class identify with the German culture." Mohart said.
Weis likes to resort to storytelling as well.
Weis grew up in former West Germany, which she said was heavily Americanized with McDonald's, Coça-Cola, billboards in English, rap music and Hollywood movies. She also made friends with American
exchange students as well as soldiers stationed at military bases.
As a high school student, Weis began her formal study of English. She said she was more interested in English than French and other foreign languages. Reading literature in English was a pleasurable experience for her.
Weis sampled American culture firsthand in 1988 when she was 18. She visited several Western states with an uncle, who later moved to Oregon and became a horse trainer.
Eight years later, after having made two other U.S. trips, Weis came to Kansas as a recipient of a Graduate Direct Exchange scholarship. Graduate students at the University of Kansas and various foreign universities can participate in the exchange program. When Weis applied, she was studying at Germany's University of Mainz.
Weis liked it so much that she decided to stay after the year of her scholarship and become a degree-seeking student in the University of Kansas' master's program in American studies.
"I felt like the scholarship here was more sound in the sense they used more up-to-date theory and methods." she said.
Todd Starke-Meyerring, a St. Paul, Minn., graduate student who shares an office with Weis, lauded her intellectual ability. He said she was a rigorous thinker who liked to go into depth.
Weis' mastery of English has not gone unnoticed. Faculty members have had much praise for her English skills.
"Both in her written work and in her conversation, I would not pick up that she is not a native speaker," said David M. Katzman, professor and chair of American Studies. "She has a command of idiomatic English that only native speakers have."
Yet Weis conceded that she didn't have a
perfect mastery of English when she came to Kansas.
"It took me about a half year to figure out when it was appropriate to say 'right on,'" she said.
Weis also said that for a while she preferred not to speak German or hang out with other German exchange students but that had changed. Speaking her native tongue is more important to her now.
"It has a lot to do with your identity," Weis said. "There's only so much you can express about yourself in a foreign language."
In addition, Weis has taught German conversation classes to KU students.
As a KU student, Weis has returned three times to Germany. But going back hasn't been easy for her.
Her sister, Susana, has referred to her jokingly as "the American."
Yet a fascination for American culture does seem to run in the family. Another sister, Nora, is into rap music, and her brother, Martin, loves basketball.
Although Weis misses her family, she doesn't plan to leave Kansas anytime soon. After completing her master's in American studies, Weis will go for her doctorate as she prepares for a career in academia.
Weis hopes to land a teaching job at an American university. But she said she would consider teaching in Germany.
“It's most important I get to do something in the English language,” she said. “I like speaking English. I enjoy teaching in English.”
Top: Students work on projects for the literature and film course designed by Weis, centering on German culture.
Photos by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
Above: Andrea Weis, a graduate teaching assistant from Germany, talks to her class about German films as Josh Day, Wamego sophomore, listens.
4
.
4
Section:
Section B
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
Same old, same old
For the third straight game, the news staff pummelled the ad staff on Saturday in the Kansan's semi-annual softball game, 29-13.
Inside: Oklahoma swept the Jayhawks on its way to a second-straight Big 12 softball championship.
SEE PAGE 3B
Inside: The Sacramento Kings fought off elimination for at least one more game, beating the Lakers 99-91.
MONDAY, MAY 1, 2000
SEE PAGE 8B
Softball
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Rowing team hits rough waters
Kansas loses two on California trip
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas rowing team's mid-season dominance hit a snag this weekend at
Redwood City,
Calif., but it appears as though the snag could be mended.
The Jayhawks,
whose last overall
loss came one
month ago against
No. 18 Iowa, fell to
two more ranked
teams, No. 9
Southern California
and No. 16
Washington State.
A gainst
PETER KLEIN
Catholh: Says team can improve on this weekend's times.
Washington State, the Cougars finished in 6 minutes, 45.89 seconds, almost 4 seconds ahead of the Jayhawks (6:49.85). Kansas' first varsity eight
seconds cautiously. Against Southern California, Kansas ultimately was tied in three of four splits. A split is a 500-meter interval in a 2,000-meter race. Southern California, though, gained more than 2 seconds separation, just enough to seal the win.
sandwiched a victory between the two losses, defeating Stanford by nearly 4 seconds Saturday afternoon.
Kansas coach Rob Catloth said he was happy with the finish against Southern California, and that the short lapse could be fixed before the Central Regionals in two weeks.
"We were very pleased to be 3 seconds behind a Top 10 team," Catloth said.
"The 100 meters before the 1,000-meter mark is where we fell behind. In a couple of weeks we'll be able to put it all together in one race."
The Jayhawks finished 2 seconds behind the school record against Southern California. Kansas set the record last May in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships.
Assistant coach Heather Galvin said she was excited about the times the first varsity had been producing.
"It's kind of nice to see them hitting times like that in the middle part of the spring, when that was where we stood last year when we peaked," Galvin said.
Rob Catloth
"We were very pleased to be 3 seconds behind a top 10 team."
Kansas women's rowing coach
The Jayhawks were more pleased with almost defeating Southern California and Washington State than beating Stanford. The Cardinal weren't expected to give the Jayhawks a race, but Stanford lost by almost 4 seconds.
Still, Catloth said the Jayhawks raced well in the Stanford dual. He also said Stanford must have been gunning for Kansas, as they gave the 'Hawks a much closer race than they had expected.
The second varsity boat outcome was much like the first varsity's. The second boat defeated Stanford, but lost to Southern California and Washington State.
The varsity four defeated Oregon State but also lost to Washington State.
The Jayhawks will have a weekend off before entering the final step before the NCAA tournament, the Central Regionals May 13 in Oak Ridge, Teen. Galvin said that this weekend's results should carry into a strong showing at
KANSAS ROWING RESULTS
Dual races on Redwood Shores near Redwood City, Calif.
Saturday's results
First varisty
1.) Southern California, 6 minutes, 35.97 seconds
2.) Kansas, 6:38.88
Second varisty
1.) Southern Cal, 6:46.55
2.) Kansas, 6:59.35
Varsity four
1.) Kansas, 7:33.73
2.) Oregon State, 7:35.50
First varisty
1.) Kansas, 6:47.10
2.) Stanford, 6:50.79
Second varisty
1.) Kansas, 6:59.89
2.) Stanford, 7:14.35
regionals.
regionalism.
“This hopefully will be reflected in the polls,” Galvin said. “This will also give us the confidence going to centrals facing a number of Top 20 teams from our own region.”
ine Jayhawk's opponents in Tennessee will include No. 8 Michigan State, No. 11 Michigan, No. 14 Ohio State and No. 28 Iowa.
Men's tennis team perched on NCAA bubble
Sophomore Quentin Blakeney fires a return at the Big 12 Championships. Blakeney won his singles match in the fourth-seeded Jayhawks' second-win against No. 5 seed Oklahoma on Friday, but Kansas lost 4-0 to top seed Baylor in Saturday's semifinals and must wait to see whether it will be invited to the NCAA tournament. KANSAN file
Sports Columnist
KANE
Bv Brent Wasko
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — All the Kansas men's tennis team can do now is wait and hope.
After beating Oklahoma State 4-2 Friday afternoon at the Big 12 Championships and then losing to Baylor 4-0 in Saturday's semifinals, the Jayhawks are left wondering whether they will qualify for the NCAA tournament.
Seth Jones
With an overall record of 10-12, Kansas coach Mark Riley said he hoped that the strength of his team's schedule this season would get them in the tournament.
"We are definitely a bubble team right now," Riley said. "I think we'll probably make the tournament, because we finished fourth in a premier conference like the Big 12 and plaved a very tough schedule."
If the Jayhawks were to have any chance at the NCAA tournament, they knew they were going to have to get past Oklahoma State. They did just that, beating the fifth-seeded Cowboys 4-2.
Kansas got off to a great start, sweeping all three doubles matches for the doubles point. Junior Ed Dus and Sophomore Rodrigo Echagayar led the way for the 'Hawks at No. 1 doubles, defeating Matt Prentice and Eru Lindon. 8-5.
Sophomores Quentin Blakeney and Alex Barragan won their singles matches at No. 3 and No. 6 singles respectively, putting Kansas just one point away from clinching the overall victory. At No.1 singles, Echagaray
See 'HAWKS on page 2B
Baylor knocks Jayhawk women from Big 12 tournament
1
A
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
walks off the court.
Right: Chang prepares to backhand a return. She lost to Baylor's Karin Andersson 6-4, 6-3 in the Bears' 5-2 win against the Jayhawks in Friday's second round of the Big 12 Championships.
KANSAN file photo
Above, Kansas freshman Tiffany Chang walks off the court.
By Zac Hunter sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas women's tennis team lost 5-2 to Baylor in the second round of the Big 12 Championships on Friday.
Heading into the match, coach Jenny Garrity said she liked the way the sevent-seeded Jayhawks matched up with No. 2 seed Baylor, but the Bears won four of the six singles matches and needed to win only one doubles match to advance.
After the match, Garrity's sentiment hadn't changed.
"I think Baylor is an extremely beatable team," she said.
Senior Brooke Chiller, in her last Big 12 match, lost to Jahnavi Parekh 6-2, 6-0 at No. 1 singles. Chiller said the team was confident heading into the rematch
Jenny Garrity
"We fought to get ourselves in a position to win,but we just couldn't do it."
Kansas women's tennis coach
with Baylor.
The last time the teams played, Baylor won 6-3 in Lawrence. The 'Hawks were tied with the Bears after the singles, but they were unable to take two of the three doubles matches.
we competed well in singles," Garrity said. "We fought to get ourselves in a position to win, but we just couldn't do it."
This time Kansas needed a doubles sweep to get the victory, but it did not happen. Chiller and sophomore
See WOMEN on page 2B
sports@kansan.com
Books, not balls, key to success
Just before the shots came around at the Lyon, I felt a pair of large hands grab me around the neck. I turned slowly and saw a large man with long gray hair, a shaggy mustache with a beard, wearing a really loud Hawaiian shirt. His grip wasn't loosening.
It was the end of the semester and the final edition of The University Daily Kansan had gone to press. A bunch of us from the newsroom went down to the Red Lyon to celebrate another semester completed. Chris Fickett was doing his duty as sports editor and buying all the sports writers a shot of Jazmerreister.
"How many times have you been greeted like this by someone who got pissed off by something you wrote?" he asked me.
nat was the first time I met Rick Younger, owner of Rick's Place, 623 Vermont St. It turned out I didn't have to smash my bottle of Bud against his face. Rick was just kidding with me, and he actually is a loyal reader of my columns, not an angry psycho.
my coltins.
Since then, I've frequented Rick's Place for an occasional alcoholic beverage and a fair share of sports wisdom. It turns out that Rick used to play pro baseball — for an entire four games. He also holds two Kansas baseball pitching records from his playing days in 1968-69, when he played at was then Quigley Field, now Hogwil Ballpark.
The other record he doesn't talk about as much. For a while, he had one of the lowest ERAs in Kansas baseball. But he just shrugs and says that it was a long time ago.
He sweeps that he is responsible for all the trees behind the field. "It seems everywhere I played, they had to plant trees behind the stadium to try and knock down some of the balls that were hit off me."
Regardless, Rick left Kansas for the Cleveland Indians and one of the organization's farm teams. That's when Rick went to Elmira, N.Y., the town where his career would come to an end. In his fourth game with the team, Rick left the mound to cover third. When the ball came back to him, he was on the bag and took a pair of sharp cleats to the knee. It happened 30 years ago, but he can still show you two cleat marks in his left knee.
With his athletic career finished, Rick came back to Kansas and got a degree in English and journalism. Then he joined a band and played drums for almost nine years. He gave up drumming in 1980 and came back to Kansas to get a degree in business.
"It it didn't hurt until I made it back to the dugout, and my coach yelled out, 'You still bleeding?' I turned around to see who he was talking to, 'Rick said.' "Then he said 'Younger! Are you still bleeding?' I looked down and my pants leg was soaked with a mix of dirt and blood. That's when it started to hurt."
"I can read, write and add, so I own a bar," he says. "But sometimes, my adding isn't that good."
He grabs a baseball off a shelf behind the bar and gets a serious look on his face. "The best way to bean a guy is to throw right at the zipper on his pants. Then they panic, and turn rather than get out of the way. You hit 'em right in the butt. That's why Jesus gave us all butts, so we don't get seriously hurt from bean balls."
From behind the bar, usually while pouring an ungody amount of Crown Royal into a mixing tin with ice, he talks about how baseball has changed.
"Used to be, a guy hit a home run off you, the next time he got up to bat, you beamed him. It was almost courtesy," he said.
It's been 30 years since Rick threw a serious pitch, but he's more than happy being a bar owner in the same town as the university that he loves. He's built a bar where people can play shuffleboard, to the Beastie Boys, drink some beers or just talk sports.
"I think Kansas athletics are in very good shape right now," he said. "You've got a bunch of coaches who really care about their players, and that's what is important."
"But the most important thing is for these guys to go to class. Someday, you can't throw it past a guy anymore, or you can't put the ball in the hole like you used to. That's why the education is so important."
Jones is an Mulvane senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Monday May1,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 1). This year you're pressed to take action — and you will. Think it through during May and make your move around the end of the month. By July, you should be headed in the right direction. If not, correct your course. Romantic commitments made in September and November will last a lifetime, as will the business agreements you make all year. Don't let a gift you receive in December go to your head. Push to advance your career in February but keep most of April to yourself.
Aries; Today is a 4.
Taurus: Today is a 9.
Don't waste time worrying about how you look.
You look marvelous. Think about your money,
instead. You could get a lot of it in the next few
weeks. But, if you're not thrifty, I'll slip through your
fingers. Don't let that happen!
You're getting pushed from behind, but you don't want to budge. You've made up your mind, and that's that. Don't ignore that nagging feeling, however. You may have overlooked something, and your conscience may be trying to tell you. Listen!
Gemini: Today is a 4.
A lot of people may want your time, but you're probably in a pensive mood. Are you worried about who you are and where you're headed? Want to make a few changes? Fit contemplation time into your schedule. Ask a wise person to help, too.
Cancer: Today is an $ ^{2} $
You have been known to be shy and retiring but that may seem to be in your post. Instead, you may be in line for a leadership position. Others like what you're saying. Your enthusiasm's contagious, and your ideas are brilliant. Go ahead; step forward.
Leo: Today is a 5.
You're lookin' good, but you may feel stuck. You may think you'll never advance in your career.
Getting where you want to go will take work. Start by getting more education. With another degree,
you'll be amazed at how far you can go.
If you've been thinking about taking a trip, bon voyage. If you don't know the language there, sign up for a class. You'll find learning is easy — and even fun. You can concentrate marvelously, so tackle a difficult subject.
Scorpio: Today is an 8.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Libra: Today is a 5.
P
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
So much is going on in the area of partnerships, you may not have time to think about anything else Hitch your wagon to a star, and you could do well The person you want will be strong, powerful and trustworthy. And, he or she may be nearby.
Two people
Today you might want to stay home to play with your family. You've worked hard. Is there a way you could get some time off for good behavior now? If so, take it! If not, just back there as soon as you can and relax!
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You might feel frisky, but you won't have much time for romance — or anything but work. You may be able to snuggle very early and very late, but that's about it. Don't worry about the money — it'll come eventually. Just get the job done now!
C
You are intelligent and careful. You want to make sure you're right before you make a final decision.
That's a good idea, but try not to get stuck, OK? If you can do your thinking at home, the process should go more quickly.
Pisces: Today is a 9.
Don't go on a shopping spree. Focus on making a bonus or getting a better job, instead. You're worth it if you don't know how to do the next job up, don't worry. You can learn quickly. Let people know that and how highly motivated you are. They'll be impressed.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Senior golfer named to All-Big 12 team
Senior men's golfer Ryan Vermeer was named last week to the All-Big 12 Conference team for the third straight year.
KANSAS GOLF
Mary Ellen
Vermeer, a 1999 All American and
Vermeer: Earned third-straight AllBig 12 selection
All-Big 12 selection, won four tournaments this year and finished eighth at last week's Big 12 Championships in Hutchinson. He has the third best conference per-round average at 71.25. An Omaha, Neb native, Vermeer finished in the
top 10 in 10 of the 13 events he entered this year, and was named Goff World's collegiate payer of the week April 7. That week, he shot a career-best three round 202 at the Firethrom Invitational.
— Kansan staff report
AUTO RACING
Rookie spins out, loses lead and first victory
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Adrian Fernandez got a victory he never expected when rookie Alex Tagliani — well on his way to winning for the first time in his CART career — spun out with nine laps remaining yesterday in the Rio 200.
"It was a very different day for us," Fernandez said. "We started way back, and we didn't hit the setup the first two days, so I had to work my way through the pack."
Polesister Tagliani was leading the pack when he spun out entering a
"On the last set of tires I thought there was a problem," Tagliani said. "I was concerned about the speed of the guys behind me coming out of the pit with new tires so I pushed a little hard into turn one and went wide in the marbles. I tried a 360 but it didn't work."
LIVE LAUGHTER
turn, causing Kenny Brack, Dario Franchitti, Michael Andretti and the series points leader, Paul Tracy, to swerve.
Fernandez, who started 16th in a field of 25, assumed the lead and drove his Ford-Reynard to a victory at the 1.864 mile Emerson Fittipaldi Speedway. He covered 108 laps in 1 hour, 37 minutes, 12.490 seconds — getting more out of his car than he had sustained.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Ruth's often missing iersev to be auctioned
BASEBALL
— getting more out of his car than he had expected.
Start at $10,000. That's the minimum bid for Babe's movie uniform at the Mastro Fine Sports Auction set for May 18-19.
OAK BROOK, III. — Anyone interested in buying the uniform Babe Ruth wore in Pride of the Yankees will need a hefty bank account.
The uniform Ruth wore in the movie about teammate Lou Gehrig was made and owned by the Western Costume Co., and returned there after the Samuel Goldwyn film was completed in 1942.
Sometime later, the size-50 uniform disappeared, not once, but twice. It first surfaced in the private collection of a collector-dealer who was the victim of a 1980 underworld hit in Las Vegas. After remaining unclaimed for years in a police property room, it was purchased by a sports-card shop owner from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and stolen again.
NEW YORK — Vladie Divac of the Sacramento Kings is the winner of the 1999-2000 J. Watters Kennedy Citizenship Award, presented by the Professional Basketball Writers Association.
Now it has reappeared again and is included in the Mastro auction.
Kings player wins citizenship award
BASKETBALL
Divac, a 32-year-old center and 11-year NBA veteran, has been active in a variety of charitable activities, many of them on behalf of disadvantaged children. He lobbed in California for the passage of a school bond bill needed for the maintenance of local schools. He serves as the Goodwill Ambassador for Sports Against Drugs
He also founded Divac Children's Fund/Group 7, which raises money for children impacted by the war in the former Republic of Yugoslavia.
The award honors exemplary community service. Others nominees this season included Milwaukee's Ray Allen, the Los Angeles Lakers' A.C. Green, Philadelphia's Aaron McKie, Dallas' Robert Pack, the late Bobby Phillis of Chaffotea, New Jersey's Jayson Williams and Detroit's Jerome Williams.
Shula visits Dolphins after 4-year absence
FOOTBALL
DAVIE, Fla. — Don Shula paid a visit to a Miami Dolphins practice and received an ovation from the players when introduced by coach Dave Wannstedt.
"That was nice of them to do that," Shula said, "Probably a lot of them are saying, 'Who's he?'"
***
HOLLAND
Fame coach visited the practice field Saturday for the first time since retiring Jan. 5, 1996. Shula, 70, had stayed away because of a strained relationship with his successor, Jimmy Johnson.
The Hall of
SCORPIO
Wannstedt, who succeeded Johnson in January, Invited Shula to visit practice during the team's three-day minicamp.
"When you say the Dolphins, you say Coach Shula." W曼stedt said. "It was great having him around. He knows there's an open door."
Wannstedt was briefly on Shula's Dolphins' staff in 1989.
SOCCER
HERSHEY, Pa. — Honduras, which nearly dropped out of the Olympic qualifying tournament before it began, beat the United States 2-1 yesterday and won the event.
Honduras beats U.S. in pre-Olympic play
While it was a sensational weekend for the Hondurans, who beat Mexico in a shootout to get to the final, it was a disappointing ending for the U.S. team. Following a 4-0 wipeout of Guatemala in the semifinals, it seemed primed to win the CONCACAF regional crown.
Both teams already had qualified for the Sydney Games by winning in the semifinals.
But the under-23 U.S. team — rules require all players in Olympic qualifying to be under 23 — showed some inexperience. After taking an early 1-0 lead, the team generally was outplayed by the Central Americans, particularly in the second half.
Honduras' players protested a lack of payment for the tournament and almost didn't attend. When the Honduras federation promised the payments were forthcoming, the players came to Hershey — and promptly lost 3-0 to the United States.
They finally made their payments, then went on to stun the highly regarded Mexicans in the semis before knocking off the hosts.
— The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
mon.
1
弓箭运动员
Goat Logo
2
Baseball at University of Texas-Arlington at 7 p.m. in Arlington, Texas.
I
'Hawks hope for NCAA bid
wed. 3
鱼
Baseball at University of Texas-Arlington at 1 p.m. in Arlington, Texas.
thurs.
4
fri. 5
Baseball at Kansas State at 7 p.m. in Manhattan.
Softball at Nebraska at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
Continued from page 1B
finished off the Cowboys in thrilling fashion, squeezing past his opponent, Prentice, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-6).
"We knew all along it would be a close match," Riley said. "The key to the match was getting to the third set after several of the first sets. Our freshmen and sophores have been up and down all season, and this time they came through for us."
Senior captain Bryan Maier said the home crowd made a big difference in the match against
Oklahoma State.
"We came out really fired up," Maier said. "It was nice to actually have a home crowd advantage. It was really special for me in particular to have all of my family and friends there."
After beating Oklahoma State, fourth-seeded Kansas advanced to play No. 1 seed Baylor in Saturday's semifinals. But the Jayhawks were swept in doubles play and lost all three singles matches that were played as Baylor won 4-0.
"We lost all of our matches in straight sets, which was really
surprising". Riley said. "I think we were nervous out there, which is disappointing because we had nothing to lose. Baylor played like seniors, and we played like freshmen and sophomores."
Layour was upset by No. 2 seed Texas A&M 4-0 in Sunday's final. The Jayhawks now must wait until May 4 to hear whether they will receive an at-large bid into the NCAA tournament. An national committee decides who qualifies. Individuals can be selected as well as teams. The 64 team tournament begins May 13 and 14.
Women can't manage doubles sweep
Continued from page 1B
Cheryl Mallaiah lost to Katja Kovac and Vida Mulec 8-2, which ended the meet.
Mallaiah netted one of Kansas' singles points, smoking Kovac 6-4, 6-1 at the No.2 position. Sophomore Christi Wagenaar accounted for the second point by beating Claudia Aguilar 6-2, 7-5 at the No. 6 position.
Baylor coach Dave Luedtke said that Kansas was a very
good opponent and that the Bears' high energy level led to their four singles wins.
Kansas started the tournament well with a 5-0 thrashing of Iowa State in Thursday's first round, and Chiller said that the team's momentum would carry it into the second round.
Now Kansas, 13-12 overall, has to wait and see if its season will continue with an invitation to the NCAA tournament.
A win against the Bears would have helped the Jayhawks' cause,but the they still have a chance. Kansas advanced to the tournament last year with a 13-13 record.
Tournament notes:
Texas won its fourth consecutive Big 12 Tournament title, slapping Baylor 5-0 in yesterday's final. Texas breezed through Colorado, Kansas State and finally Baylor without losing a match.
sun
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE...
Get Fit for Summer!
Summer Special
Shape up for summer
$99
3 month membership
Expires 5/15/00
Annual Special
Join for only
$2400
permonth
(save $100)
Expires 5/15/00
Must present coupons at the time of first visit.
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 Iowa • 749-2424
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE...
Get Fit for Summer!
Summer Special
Shape up for summer
$99
3 month membership
Expires 5/15/00
Annual Special
Join for only
$2400 permonth
(save $100)
Expires 5/15/00
Must present coupons at the time of first visit.
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 Iowa • 749-2424
THERE IS NOTHING COMMON ABOUT
NOW LEASING FOR FALL • CALL FOR SPECIALS • (785) 842-0032
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
THERE IS NOTHING COMMON ABOUT
NOW LEASING FOR FALL • CALL FOR SPECIALS • (785) 842-0032
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Monday, May 1, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 3
Bears' pitching dooms'Hawks in sweep
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansas swriter
With the bases loaded in the eighth inning yesterday in Waco, Texas, center fielder Doug Dreher lined a shot toward Baylor third baseman Mark Saccomanno. But Saccomanno snagged the shot, ending Kansas' best chance of avoiding its second conference series sweep.
The 'Hawks stranded nine base runners yesterday in a series that was marked by tight pitching — except when Kansas was on the mound.
The Baylor pitching staff dominated the Kansas offense all weekend, allowing only six runs on 13 hits during the three-game series. The Hawks (22-26 overall), 8-19 in the Big 12
Baseball
Conference) lost 8-1 Friday, 5-0 Saturday and 6-5 yesterday.
Bears pitcher Kyle Evans pitched a complete game in Saturday's shutout, allowing three hits, and reliever Zane Carlson shut down Kansas in the late innings yesterday.
The steady Baylor pitching — the Bears struck out 26 Jayhawks — made beating the No. 5, conference-leading Bears much harder.
"Waco is a tough place to play, and their pitching was a lot better than I expected," said coach Bobby Randall.
"We handled the lefty well, but the two righties earlier this weekend gave us trouble. They deserve to be the No. 5 nationally ranked team."
While Baylor, 39-13 overall, 20-7 in the Big 12, was perfect on the mound, Kansas pitcher Brandon O'Neal was not that stable yesterday.
O'Neal (1-5) allowed six of the eight lead-off hitters on base
and four scored laurel junior gave up six earned runs in six innings and walked four in an outing that Randall said was disappointing.
The walks he gave up hurt him a lot," he said. "The game got away from us early, and we never got it back. We had chances to score with runners on base, but we flubbed on a lot of them."
The flubbing — Kansas stranded nine on base yesterday came from strikeouts. That and a strong center field cost Kansas the game.
But senior Shane Wedd said the three losses weren't because of Jayhawk errors.
■ Kansas has never beat Baylor in Waco. The 'Hawks are 0-10 on the road against the Bears.
"I think what it came down to was that they threw three quality games," he said. "We would have had to have played flawless baseball. It just didn't go our way this weekend." Kansas Baseball Notes
Senior Rusty Philbrick made his 4th career start and became Kansas' all-time leader in games started, breaking David Meyer's record. Philbrick fell to 5-5 on the season after Saturday's loss.
BOX SCORES
Game One — Friday
Kansas 100 000 000 1 7 1
Baylor 102 030 02x 8 13 0
Kansas IP H R E BB 50
Pete Smart 4/2 3/9 6 6 1 2
Dan Olson 3/4 2/4 2 2 2
Game Three — Sunday
Kansas 020 002 010 5 7 1
Baylor 100 113 006 6 11 4
Game Two — Saturday
Kansas 030 000 000 0 3
Baylor 030 000 20x 5 7 0
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Rusty Philbrick 6/1 3/7 5 2 5 6
Jeff Dear 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas IP R H RB 50
Brandon O'Neal 10 6 10 6 4 3
Sam Gish 1 0 0 0 1
Surprise bunt leads Royals to win against Mariners
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - While home runs are generating all the excitement in Kansas City, sometimes it's the little things that are winning games for the Royals.
Mike Sweeney's bunt single in the sixth inning caught everybody by surprise and helped Kansas City beat the Seattle Martins 6-3 yesterday.
Sweeney's bunt enabled Johnny Damon to speed home from third and break a 2-2 tie, flustering Gil Meche (0-3) and thrilling Royals manager Tony Muser.
"This is a sign of maturity and wanting to win, and learning how to win," said Muser. "That was tremendous. That was what really sparked us and got us into position to do other good things."
It was not a suicide squeeze. Damon had no idea Sweeney wasn't swinging away.
"Johnny came up to me in the second inning and said Meche was falling off the mound toward first base, and my next at-bat I noticed [third baseman Carlos] Guillen was way back." Sweeney said. "So I decided to bunt it."
"For Sweeney to lay down a bunt right there, that's just not something I expected." Meche said.
Jermaine Dye's RBI double a moment later made it 4-2, then Joe Randa tacked on a two-run homer in the eighth as the Royals raised their home record to 10-2.
Jose Rosado (2-2) went 5 and 2/3 innings and was replaced by Jose Santiago after a 50-minute rain delay. Rosado gave up two runs on five hits, with three walks and four strikeouts.
Santiago struck out five batters in 21/3 innings and prompted Seattle manager
"Johnny came up to me in the second inning and said Meche was falling off the mound toward first base, and my next at-bat I noticed [third baseman Carlos] Guillen was way back. So I decided to bunt it."
Mike Sweeney
Mike Sweeney Kansas City Royals first baseman
Lou Piniella to wonder if he wasn't scuffing the ball. Piniella went out and asked the umpires about it.
"Every time Santiago went to his belt buckle, the ball was doing something funny," Piniella said. "I just asked them to check the ball if he went to his belt buckle."
Santiago denied any wrongdoing.
Santiago denied my wrongdoing. "I guess my ball moved pretty good today and he was kind of surprised," Santiago said. "The umpires didn't say anything to me. I asked him if he wanted to check me and he said no."
Ricky Bottalico pitched the ninth for his third save.
Mark Quinn hit a two-run homer in the first and Dye hit an RBI double in the sixth that capped one of the most productive Aprils in team history.
Dye, the first player in major league history to have 10 home runs and 10 doubles before May 1, closed out the month leading the AL with 11 homers. 83 total bases, 12 doubles, 2 extra-base hits and an .847 slugging percentage. His 11
"He's had a great month. I'm happy for him." Muser said.
homers and 28 RBI are both club records for April.
Alex Rodriguez hit a sacrifice fly in the third. The Mariners tied it at 2 on an RBI grounder in the fifth by Edgar Martinez.
Johnny Damon reached on a fielder's choice in the fifth and went to second with his league-leading 11th stolen base before Sweeney laid down his two-out bunt.
R
Royals
Martinez hit his fifth home run with two out in the seventh
I ran with two arms. Meche gave up four runs and six hits in five innings. He walked three and struck out five.
In his five starts, the Mariners have scored just seven runs.
"The runs are just not coming right now," he said. "I'm just not getting lucky right now. But it will turn around. I'll just keep going after them."
- Every Mariner batter struck out one time.
Notes:
The Mariners (13-10) had a winning April for just the seventh time in their history.
After getting swept in three games in Seattle last week, the Royals took two of three from the Mariners.
- Royals 2B Carlos Febles made a fine play in the seventh. With John Olerud on first and two out, Jay Buhner hit a hard smash straight at him. He knocked the ball down, then went to his knees and tossed to shortstop Jeff Reboulet for the force.
The Mariners turned four double plays
SEATTLE           ab r h b l
Mclmre 2b       5 1 2 0
Javier        if       3 1 0 0
Ardrgz 2d       2 0 1 1
EMtzn dh       5 1 1 2
Olendu 1b      1 3 0 0
Bouhr f       4 0 1 0
Cmeron cf     4 0 1 0
Willen c      3 0 2 0
Wilson c      3 0 2 0
Bmpln 3b      3 0 0 0
Lpmph 1k      3 0 0 0
DaBeil 3b      3 0 0 0
Totals         33 3 7 3
ROYALS 6, MARINERS
Seattle 001 010 100 3
Kansas City 020 020 02x 6
KANSA5 CITY ab r b h bl
Damon lf 1 4 0 0 0
Febles 2b 1 3 0 0 0
MJwsy 2b 1 3 2 2 1
McCryt 1b 0 0 0 0
Dye rf 1b 4 0 1 1
CBeltm cf 4 0 0 0
Randa 3b 3 2 2 2
Quinn dh 4 1 2 2
Porgas d 3 0 0 0
Rboulet ds 2 0 2 0
Totals 30 6 10 6
E - Febelles (4), MJWeseney (4), Randa (3).
D - Seatelle 4, Kansas City 1, LOB - Seattle 10, Kansas City 4, 2B - McLemore 2 (3),
ADROuguez (7), D Cameron (5), D Wilson (6), Dve (12),
HR - EMartirez (4), Randa (5), Quinn (4),
SUF - McLemore 6, McLemore 5, S - Tujfer-SUF - ADROuguez
| Seattle | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Meche L0-3 | 5 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 3 |
| Rodriguez 3 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
HBP—by Meche (Randa).
Umpires - Home, Foster, Marty; First, Kulpa,
Second, Hernandez; Third, McCielan,
Fourth, Grafenauer.
T-2:30, A—23,568 (40,625).
Javelin win at Drake Relays propels thrower to 'Triple Crown'
By Sarah Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Scott Russell might as well be a racehorse — though he's built more like a Clydesdale. The 6-foot-9, 270 pound junior, already an All-American and a team captain, completed the Triple Crown of track and field this weekend by winning the javelin at the Drake Relays.
"Back in yesteryear it was big to win the Triple Crown, which is to win your event at the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays," coach Gary Schwartz said. "I remember when it was a big deal, and I think it is still a big deal and Scott obtaining
TRACK AND FIELD
that is definitely a highlight." The accomplishment was a meet highlight, but not a season highlight, at least in Russell's eyes.
"Honestly, I'm not happy with how I threw," Russell said. "But I can't complain because I did end up winning, and I did complete the Triple Crown."
In fact, Russell threw 231-feet-8, after throwing 239-7 at Texas and 239-0 at Kansas.
"There were two guys there
that could have and should have beat me," Russell said. "I did all right."
Kansas fared well in other throwing events, with sophomore Andrea Bulat placing third in the women's javelin and sophomore Ryan Speers finishing eighth in the men's shot put. Also on the field, junior All-American Andrea Branson placed fourth in the pole vault.
Meanwhile, on the track, junior All-American Charlie Gruber placed second in the 1,500-meter race, missing the win by nine-hundredths of a second. Although he was runner up, Gruber provisionally qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet and ran his second
fastest 1,500 ever at 3:43.59
Because of these high standards, Kansas was unable to field a full team. Those who did not attend Drake headed east to Kansas City, Mo., to compete at the University of Missouri-Kansas City Open.
“Getting into the Drake Relays is an accomplishment; placing at the Drake Relays is an accomplishment as well.” Schwartz said. “It's probably the largest sporting event at Drake, and it is definitely a world-renowned meet among track and field enthusiasts.”
At that meet, the 'Hawks faced more than 400 athletes from schools around the Midwest. There, senior Shanna Shoemaker won the
high jump, while freshman Sarah Schraeder was runner-up and sophomore Jennifer Foster placed third in the disc. Sophomore Justin Stancil placed third in the pole vault, while junior Ashley Pyle and freshman Megan Wray placed second and fourth, respectively, in the women's side of the event. Junior Sherre-Khan Blackmon placed fifth in the 400-meter run, while junior Erika Hamel claimed fourth in the 100-meter low hurdles, and sophomore Derek Lacio finished fifth in the 800-meter run.
The Jayhawks will be in Marietta, Ga., next week at the Life University Series.
Jayhawks drop two to Sooners
By Rebecca Barlow
Softball
Kansan sportswriter
The Oklahoma softball team has pounded the ball all season against its Big 12 Conference opponents — and Kansas was no exception.
no exception.
Oklahoma, 55-6 overall and 17-1 in the
Big 12, outhit Kansas 10-3 Saturday and 11-
6 yesterday, defeating the Jayhawks 11-3
and 6-2 and clinching its second-straight
Big 12 regular-season championship.
The Jayhawks, 30-29 overall and 5-11 in the Big 12, jumped to an early 1-0 lead in the second inning yesterday with a home run by senior first baseman Shannon Stanwix. The Jayhawks didn't score again until the seventh inning, when Stanwix hit her second homer of the game.
"Today we really had some people swinging the bats hard," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "Shannon had two big hits for us. I was pleased with what we did. Scoring runs and getting some kids back on track offensively is what I take as a positive."
Oklahoma retaliated, scoring two runs in the second, one in the fourth and three in the fifth. Sooner outfielder Andrea Davis went 2-3, including four RBI.
Davis went 23,5 hits. Senior Melanie DeWinter started on the mound for the Jayhawks and gave up 10 hits. DeWinter was relieved by senior Sarah Clopton, who gave up one hit and had two strikeouts.
But yesterday was smooth sailing compared to Saturday's game for the Kansas pitching staff. Oklahoma's offense was a nightmare for Clopton and DeWinter in first game. The Sooners collected eight hits and nine runs off Kansas' starter Clopton, and they tallied two hits and two runs off reliever DeWinter.
Lisa Carey, Oklahoma's top hitter at .408,
continued her spectacular season. She hit a three-run bomb in the first inning and followed it up with a grand slam in the fourth, tallying seven RBI and two runs on the afternoon.
"Oklahoma is just a very talented team offensively," Bunge said. "It's not very often you are going to shut a team down like that."
Kansas scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning on a three-run home run by Courtney Wright.
Sooner starting pitcher Jennifer Stewart held the Jayhawks to three hits and notched three strikeouts. Senior pitcher Lana Moran relieved Stewart and allowed no hits or runs and had two strikeouts.
Despite the two losses, the Jayhawks feel they played well against the Big 12's best team.
"It was as positive as you can get with two losses," Stanwix said. "They beat us and we didn't beat ourselves, and that is a big difference."
With the two losses, the Jayhawks will need to take both games from Nebraska this Friday at the Husker Softball Complex to improve their seed in the Big 12 tournament. The Jayhawks are tied with Missouri for eighth in the conference.
BIG 12 STANDINGS
School Conference Overall
W L W L
Oklahoma 17 1 55 6
Nebraska 12 2 42 18
Texas 11 5 26 24
Oklahoma State 8 10 34 20
Texas A&M 7 9 28 19
Texas Tech 6 9 17 33
Baylor 7 11 27 29
Missouri 6 12 31 29
Kansas 5 11 30 29
Iowa State 4 13 17 26
BIG MONDAY
3520
HenryT's Bar&Grill
Henr Bar&Grill
GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS.
THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!!
$2.50 GUSTOS OF Bud,
BUD LIGHT, COORS LIGHT,
MILLER LIGHT
2 FOR 1
INDOOR & OUTDOOR TV's 3520 W.6TH ST. 749-2999
Red Lyon Tavern
"Lunarreal son of 1893"
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
Univrolld since 1993
FREE TRUCK RENTAL*
- FREE High-Security Locks
23rd
Don's Steak House
N
- Student Specials
Franklin Rd.
K-10
SUMMER STORAGE
AAPS Mini Storage
New Jail
*Available with a 3 month minimum rental
Located directly north of the new lai
8
AAPS MINI STORAGE
838-9977
2400 FRANKLIN ROAD
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
APARTMENT GUIDE
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismilh
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
www.colonywoods.com
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
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
21 11 Mount Hope Court # 1
M-FRAM - 5PM
M-F9AM - 5PM
Sat. and Sun by Appts.
Or visit us at:
www.leasing.com
saved just behind the Holiday
Pinnacle Woods
APARTMENTS
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes
from Clinton Lake
www.pinnaclewoods.com
865-5454
*1, 2 BR apts
*Full size W/D included
*24 hr Fitness Facility
*Covered parking included
ST. JAMES
SELF-STORAGE
Store your "TREASURES" with US
OPENING SPECIAL-NO DEPOSIT!
G
- Convenient Location • On-site management
- Security Fence • Modern Steel Buildings
- Commercial • Residential
- Open Seven Days a Week or by Appointment
- Well-Lighted • Competitive Rates
- Wide, roll-up doors • Notary on Premises
- Locks and Packing Supplies Available
S
838-4764
Apts close to Campus, Houses Townhomes, and Duplexes
Fax: 843-2096 2201 St.James Court Lawrence,KS 66046
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Main Street
Hampton Avenue
St. James
Harper Street
Mall Street
East Side
West Side
Unit Sizes
5 x 10
10 x 10
10 x 15
10 x 20
10 x 30
A variety of choices TO MEET EVERY NEED
q www.masterplanmanagement.com
LCA
Aquaticbusiness, Inc.
- 1, 2 3 & 4 bdmr apts
* 3 & 4 bdmr 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.
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for ren This unique apartment home has
Hanover Place
Apartments
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
- Fully applianced kitchen including microwave
- Lots of storage
Moving Out?
- Close to downtown
- Off street parking
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Kansan
- Walk to KU
For more info, call 841-1212
Sell your furniture in the
They Work For You 864-4358
- Swimming Pool
- KU Pux Route
• Pets Welcome •
SouthPoint AQUARIUM
Kansan Classifieds
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Swimming Pool
- KU Bus Route
- Mall in Park Villas
- W/D avail. in Park Villas
- maintenance
- SandVolleyball Court
- Trash Paid
- Trash Paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Now open weekends
First Management
Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee Leasing for Fall!
Features include:
- 2 BR/2 Bath
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Security System
- Dishwasher
- Gated Entry
- Weight Room
- Swimming Pool
- Mini Blinds & Ceiling Fans
Walking Distance to Campus
Leasing Office
2001 W.6th
(785) 841-8468
RECYLCE YOUR KANSAN
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Students receive a 20% student discount when placing a classified ad
Kansan
Park 85
- 2 Pools / 2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- On Re Bus Route
- Some W/D Hookups
- Some W/D Hookups
- Low Dengite
- Low Deposits
842-1455
☁️ ☁️ L
Call or Stop by Today!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842 1455
- Low Deposits
- Samll Pet Welcome
We are now accepting deposits for the spring and fall
Jefferson Commons...
The Only Place To
Be Next Year!
Fully Furnished
for the spring and fall,
sensitively & 2
bedroom apartments
Fully Furnished
Individual Leases
Full Size Washer/Dryer
FREE Tanning
24 Hr. Fitness Center
Lighted Basketball Court
Resort-Style Pool & Jacuzz
water, Cabie+HBO & Internet Access Paid On KU Bus Route
Now Leasing For Fall 2000!
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6th Street
NOW I FASING!
842-0032
www.jeffersoncommons.com
One Block West of Iowa Street
Behind Super Target
和平L
HIGHPOINTE
College Hill Condos
(785) 841-8468
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hours
Security Systems Mon-Fri
Pool 8:30-6
Jacuzzi Saturday
Height Room 10-
Microwaves Sunday
Mini-Biids 12-4
501 Colorado
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
Available June & August
Bradford Square
841·4935
www.masterplanmangement.com
- 3 BDRM, 2 BATH -- $600
2 BDRM,1 BATH -- $480
★ On KU Bus Route
★ Cats Welcome
841-5454
First Management INCORPORATED
www.asrent.com
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2000!
FIRST MANAGEMENT HAS
OVER 14 LOCATIONS
GUARANTEED TO FIT
YOUR NEEDS!
Visit Our Leasing Office Today!
Our communities offer:
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
A Quiet,
Relaxed
Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
MON-FRI 8:30 AM-6:00 PM
SAT 10 AM-4 PM
SUN 12 PM-4 PM
2001 W. 6th
(785)841-8468
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9 th & Avalon • 842-3040
- Fall Leases Available
- Close to Campus
- Spacious 2 Bedroom
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Route
SUNDANCE
Comfortable & Affordable Living.
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.
- 2 BR w/1 BTH
- 4 BR w/1 1/4 BTH
- 4 BR w/2 BTH
- Central A/C
- Gas, heat & water
- Fully applianced kitchen including microwaves
- Friendly on site manager
- Private patios & microwaves
- Private patios &
holenies
- balconies
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facilities on site
MASTERCRAFT
841-5255
READ THE KANSAN TOMORROW
EQUAL BOOTHING OPPORTUNITY
Section B · Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
Unfurnished Apartment?
Rent-To-Own Center 2204 Haskell Furniture-Appliances-Electronics
FURNITURE
Living Room
Dining Room
Bedroom
Free
No
842-8505 "Call today, we'll answer your questions."
Delivery Deposit By the Piece You Pick Out
No Problem!
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
To check on our rates, call 832-0270 anytime Office - 841-3800
Lorimar,Leanna Mar,& Courtside Townhomes
"Enjoy Townhome living at its finest. Where no one lives above or below you!"
Leena Mar
Townhouses
4501 Wimbledon Drive
4 Bedrooms/ # Bath
Lorinar Townhomes 3810 Clinton Parkway 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
Courtside Townhouses
4100 Clinton Parkway
2.8 3 Bedrooms
Office Located at 3801 Clinton Parkway #F-1
Features:
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR & 2 BTH / 2 BTH
Spacious
Washer/Dryer* Dishwasher* Microwave Free Cable* Fireplace* Ceiling Fans Walk-in Closets* Gas Heat* Patios*
841-7849
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
Orchards Corners
- 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
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
Models Open Daily!
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
Models Open Daily:
For more information call
(785) 749-4226
HOMES FOR SALE
841-5454
- Modern decor
$20
TOWNHOME
www.asrent.com
- Washer & Dryer
13 1/2 East 8th St.
8th and New Hampshire
off Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning*
* 3 room minimum limit 1 coupon per customer
Don't lose your Security Deposit!
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & D/W
- 3 room minimum limit 1 coupon per customer
842-0351
- Central heat & air
HOUSE
√ DUPLEX
- Gas heat & hot water
Mon - Fri 9pm - 6pm
Sat 10pm - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
- Off street parking
Rental Headaches?
- On KU bus route
Let A&S help with your rental needs
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr emergency
BRIAN HOUSE
24 in. emergence maintenance
Signature
Professional Cleaning
PAUL DAVIS SYSTEM*
APARTMENT
Get your own:
Water stain removal·Smoke Damage·Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
1420 N.3rd
Luxury 2,3,4 Bedrooms Fantastic Locations Unique Floor Plans
AVAILABLE AUGUST!
Full Size Washer/Dryer
Garage
Fireplace
NEW
TOWNHOMES!
Patio Area
Microwave
Dishwasher
Garbage Disposal
Luxuryatan
Luxury Availu Affordable Price! Limited Availability! Leasing Now! 840-9467 Blue Mesa & Mallard Properties
POINTE
Stop Playing Games and Give Us a Call to View Lawrence's Newest 3 Bedroom Townhomes!
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
Bedroom Townhomes?
Who Has Lawrence's Newest Three
- All Appliances Including a Full Coverage
♥ ♡ ♦ ♡ ♣ ♠ ♪ ♫ ♭ ♮ ♯ ♰ ♱ ♲ ♶ ♷ ♸
- Fireplace
- 1421 Square Feet
To do list:
Call For More Details Today
766-1443
3. Do it NOW!!!
-Get 1st Choice
2. Stay within a budget.
1. Rent Apartment for fall that's close to campus, has beautiful surroundings.
749-1288
Mon-Fri: 8-5:30
Saturday: 10-4:00
Sunday: 1-4:00
766-1443
4410 Clinton Parkway
meadowbrook
♥ ♡ ♣ ♠ ♡ ♣ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
15th & Crestline Dr.
842-4200
mdwbrk@idir.net
- Studio 1, 2, 3 bdm apts.
* 2 & 3 bdm townhouses
* 4 bdm apartments.
* Walk to campus
* Great 3 bdm values
TOWNHOMES
Close to campus 3 KU bus stops
APARTMENTS
Leasing NOW for Fall
2300 Wakarusa Dr
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa Dr
Swan Management
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
clubs wrestling gymastic cables
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
Includes water/trash/basic cable 4 blocks from KU/bus route
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
First Management INCORPORATED
Chase Court Apartments
(New Construction)
Brand New Luxury Apts. 1 & 2 BR (New Construction)
Washers/Dryers
Microwaves · Mini-Blinds
Clubhouse Weight Room Dishwashers Fireplaces
2001 W.6th (785) 841-8468
CASH IN A FLASH
DONATE LIFE SAVING BLOOD PLASMA & RECEIVE
$25
TODAY
$50
THIS WEEK
C
NEW CUSTOMERS BRING
THIS AD IN
FOR AN ADDITION $5
EXPIRES 8/17/2000
Nabi
816 W.24TH STREET
749-5750
(BEHIND MAIL NOLLER FORD)
HOURS: MON, FRI 9 A.M. 6:30 P.M.
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMER & FALL '00
STUDIOS; 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR APTS;
DUPLEXES & HOMES
KVM
- Pin Oak Townhomes
GREAT LOCATION!
- Fountain Homes
- Red Oak Townhomes
- Eddingham Place Apartments
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- West Meadows Col*
* 24 hr Maintenance*
- Pets O.K. in Some Locations
Call 841-6080 or stop by 808 W.24th St.
- 24 hr Maintenance
24th and Eddingham Dr. OFFERING LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Professionally Managed B}
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080 or 841-5444
- Some Pets
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise Weight Room
- Fireplace
- Laundry Room
- Energy Efficient
- On Site Management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
be your ad and it could be
locating
This could
campus reach available
longer need with the best
buyer for items you
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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 & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* On site to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maint
* off street parking
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Mon - Fri 19am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 8pm
Sun 12pm - 8pm
*Available in select units
家
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
Kansan Classified
1
100s Announcements
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
This could be your ad and it could be locating a buyer for items you no longer need with the best campus reach available
1.15 On Campus
1.15 Announcements
1.15 Entertainment
1.14 Lost and Found
SHARE YOURSELF
120 - Announcements
I
We need caring people like you to join our remarkable volume training, counseling staff at Headquarters in Washington, D.C., helping skills. Interest? Info?. meeting about Summer and Fall training programs at 6pm on May 1 at the West Coast Training Center.
41.0 Condos for Sale
41.5 Homes for Rent
42.0 Roommate Wanted
43.0 Sublease
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stero Equipment
330 Tickets
400 Auto Sales
405 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
125 - Travel
A
会客
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
205 - Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
---
X
100s Announcements
Connell Travel
Presents...
1
Europe on a
Shoestring!
Great Info Great Prizes!
When: May 2, 2000 4:30-6:00
Where: Woodruff Auditorium
Prizes: Contiki Tour
First Class Eurealpass
Glacierpost!
You must be present to win
What: Learn about the cheapest
way to get around Europe and
have fun doing it!
I I I I I
= 210
Call Council Travel to register today!
622 West 12th Street
130 - Entertainment
ENTRY FORM
makes it advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation"
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 your entry books at the Kansan now or check out sunflowers.com. sunflowers.com are
Name
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I I
www.sunflowergames.org
---
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Phone
email___
How did you hear about this event?
Must be present to win
Atlas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
DRIVER $11/HR plus Benefits! MOVERS $8/HR and up
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which
200s Employment
男  女
205 - Help Wanted
Attention Work from home using your computer www.home-n-work.net
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Add $60-$80 to $486-916. ext 275
Sary Carly, 2014-2015
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or sooner.
Mon-Fri. Full time. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EGD
Full summer position. General office work,
answering phones, plus showing rooms. 9-4
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS- New Kid in town-Bada Bing, Dancers, waitresses and DJed. Need Top
full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
Looking for a good local job Find a good summer position in a company with the positions available. Log on to invocation jobs.com
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work
2. Friend in your home town. Ns experience
required. Job location: NYC.
Pharmacy delivery driver needed: Mon, Thurs,
Saturday 10am-5pm. Every other Fri & Sat
6:43-10:49
P/T help needed to clean vacant apts, and come in immediately. Apply on 2020 WY at the most urgent.
P/T sitters need for the summer for a 12 yr or girl car. Requires *References* for C491-841.
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and
coloradomountaintrench.com
1-800-297-6723
1-800-297-6725
Summer childcare needed in my home for a 3 year old and an 8 month old. Monday, Wednesday & Friday. 8-5. References required. 841-7515.
Helping Disabled women with personal care,
some lifting required. £7.50 Ayr, Carr 142-7194
Teacher's Aides needed. Mon-Fri-1.6. Positions
available now and for summer. Apply at Chil
available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan EOE
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-9195, 2pm-9pm
GREAT SUMMER JUMBERS! Flexible hours.
$7.25/hr with raise in JOBS! Call previous donors on brunch of SADD (students against driving drunk) No cold calls. Call 842-6400.
信誉 Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shield Sheldon, L.C.C. at 843-286-386.
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Call 550-7714.
Mast. St. Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Smokehouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $6-$7/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 179 Mass. (upstairs)
POSTAL JOBS TO $135/IR, INC. BENEFITS,
NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP, AND EXAM
INFO, CALL 1-800-813-3585, EXT 2658, 8AM-9AM,
7 DAYS fdc, inc.
Seeking nanny for 2 children. Part time MWF 8-5.
Beginning May 31. Prefer experience or ECE
background. Own transportation required.
Salary negotiable. Contact Lora 842-5060
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTORS,
COOK, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF.
www.coloradomountainranch.com-1-800-267-
9573.
BROOKKEEK LEARNING CENTER in now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience with our educational program. Apply at 100 Mount Ct. 855-0022
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress 20 wrs/br, 7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 5th.
205 - Help Wanted
---
PLAYSPORTS HAVE FUN SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Counselors to teach/coach all sports. Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mountain bike, Golf, Water Skipping, and more. Call (888) 844-8690 or apply at www.campedcar.com
Now hiring 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
apartments (10th and Arkansas).
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed 20-30 hours per week during spring. 40 hours per week during fall. Applicants must have a Wisconsin License. Apply in person at Mid America Memorial, Sturmium, KU, across from the University.
Full-time summer nanny/nanny's helper.
Excellent pay for qualification individuals. Must have own, relatable car. Prefer energetic, response-oriented work. Must be available daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule. Mail to #61, 115 Thaier-Fluent, Lawrence KS 60405.
Personal Care Assistance needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits. K. C. Lawrence Areas. Get a letter request from your local Linda Call Lodda @ 913-789-9900 X 104
PBM is a professional behavior service provider in Kitchener, Canada for looking at *a* child's *b* background in school and a *c* special education Speech and Lang. Pathology. If you have good comm skill and an ability to work with children or with other special needs PBM is at **641-2037**.
NCS is the nation's largest commercial processor of student assessments serving more than 40 statewide K-12 testing programs.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians needed this summer to help KU stay clean. Duties require you to recycle, wash, and heavy lifting. Full and part time positions available; office hours are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Contact the Office of KU Recycling (KU Recycling) for more details at 4-2865.
Summer child care needed. 4 weeks a week, two
*school age children*. 865-0336.
205 - Help Wanted
Professional Scoring
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
Do you have a sharp art? Rec. breaking co-
looking for outgoing & motivated ind. to help w/
expansion. Personality, fitness a + . (913) 713-
0160.
We are currently seeking individuals to evaluate openended student responses to a writing assessment.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR ATHLETIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State team and July 28-30. Volunteers need to be in 26 sports hours of vitality and pre-event duties. If you need communication hours or just want to have FUN, call 842-774-5912 or check out our website: www.sunflowerorgames.com.
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
---
Staff accountant position available with fastgrowing local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all phases of tax preparation. Desire to be a CPA required. Excellent compensation package available including penalties for expiration date available June 1. Send resume to Bogner & Ponger, L.P. 824 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 66044
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
NCS
Free rent for the summer in exchange for P.T. child care. Single Mon look for honest, reliable female to watch at school 8-hour Kids hours to watch at school 7-hour week to have another job. 749-721/550-1143.
Call to schedule an interview.
- A four year degree is required
- Project starts on May 8
work environment.
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, Ceramics, Woodshop,
Ceramics, Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Chef. Arlene Streisand. 1-800-434-6428;
summer.com攀援 employment
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented
BANNER BANNER BANNER
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for sixdegreees! We're seeking motivated campus leaders to promote the sixdegreees Web site. If selected, we'll send you surprises all summer long. Be sure to have your sixdegreees ready. Are you ready? Write to fundandmy@sixdegreees.com now and get the information you need. Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time supervisor roles for KU sporting events and special occasions. Call us noon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across gate 40; M-F-811 & 8-25; EOE
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
205 - Help Wanted
BANNER
DAY CAMP
Now Hiring Summer Staff!
Banner Day Camp
ALA
(847) 295-4900 or 1-800-726-4901
NEEDS QUALITY-MINDED
Arnold
OF KANNASE CITY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RELOCATION
PEOPLE FOR
RIVERS - $11 PER HOUR & UP
RELOCATION
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
AT 913829-8267
205 - Help Wanted
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant for Summer and Fall. Telephone and office reception, filing desk, phone system, answering service to start. Application form available in 135 Strong Hall. Deadline for applying $5/000 Priyay. May apply via upc:/upc/ihtml.html for complete description.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Fall 2000 semester. Duties include assisting in lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consultations hours. Requirement: Math 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with a background in the background, but all encouraged to apply. 46.45 hr. Applications 56. Snow, Deadline May 5, 2000.
Worried About Summer Bills?
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 alummi from around the country! We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who've never met a stranger. Come to our pretraining May 18 is m4 and find out if this is the right fit for you or to reserve an office call; QA 823-7333. EOF
**STUDENT LAB ASSISTANT Deadline:** Review of applications begins on 05/05/00. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour, raises given after completion of 250 hour evaluation. Duties: provide micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software and computer tools for Netscape, WordDirect.exe., check in and out software and manuals. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18 hours a week in an office public. Able to work in 4 blocks day, evening, and night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Computer Center) and return to the University of Texas Austin. Ann Riat, Computing Services, 1001 Sunyside, Lawrence, KS 66045 EE/OA Employer.
THE PREMIER CAMP. Winaud/Danbee located in Western Massachusetts. Looking for counselor/instruments in: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Golf, Guitar, Kendrick, Dance, Gardening, Survival, Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Photography, Piano, Pottery, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Waterski, Windsurfing, Yearbook. For more info: Men call (800) 494-6238 Women call (800) 494-6238
Or visit us at www.campinwaid.com and www. campinwaed.com. Stop by for a casual visit with the crew on Friday, April 27, 2000, in the Pioneer Room and Workshop Room 149 in the Burgeon Room.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB (MAY2-AUGUST 1) Are you interested in a job that will help your future while you help others? You may be required to serve as a member of a team whose goal is to support individuals with developmental disabilities in making choices that affect their lives and live as members of our community. You are looking for someone who is comfortable, confident, and Residential Services may be looking for you. We have part-time (16-30 hrs.) jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleepover). You must have a diploma or GED, a valid driver's license, a good driving record and be able to commit to two weeks of training, call Joan at 840-1681 or come by Cottonwood Road at 800-3181 w. Stirling on an out application, E.O.E.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STUDENT INTERN DEADLINE: 05/05/00. Salary: $74.40/h. Duties: Enters purchase orders and service voucher for Computing Services into the PeopleSoft financial system. Faxes orders and service voucher and send documents to customers and departments to make sure they have received faxed orders. Maintains State contract books. Works as backup to accounts receivable student局. Required. Majoring in Business, computing, and information technology have one year relevant experience. Considered experienced with Excel, Word or other spread sheet and word processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both oral and written. Will work weekmin of one-year longevity, enrolled in 6th at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references to Ann Riat, Performance Associate, Lawrence, SK 60483, EO/AA Employer. COMPUTER OPERATOR ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins 05/05/00.
Beginning salary: $15.48 per level for Level I, raises given after completion of 250 hour evaluation period. Will work through Saturday, 12am-8am Sunday through Saturday. Duties: Check machines to ensure proper operation and correct any normal problems that occur; start and stop software systems at work station console; operate print and tape work stations; and maintain console logs. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in at least 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18-20hrs/wk. Able to work in data warehouse environment during the course through Saturday, 12am-8am Sunday through Saturday. Duties: Apply, complete a job application (available in Rm 202, Computer Center) and return to the Computer Center reception window or mail to Ann Riat, Computing Services, Lawrence, SK 60483, EO/AA EMPLOYER.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE STUDENT INTERN DEAD. Deadline: 05/00/15. Salary: $74.00 our. Duties: Works at accounts receivable/customer services counter in Business Services. Records licenses and internet software. Mails and files computer Center billings. Works as backup to accounts payable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Administration or Engineering. Req'd experience. Considerable experience with Excel, Word, or other spreadsheet and work processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both oral and writing. Must be able to work independently on multiple business hours. Must be able to commit to a minimum of one year-long. Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references at Ann, Rumel. Applicant must be an Accident Computer Technician 100 Sundays, Lawrence, Kansas 80209 SOA/AA Employer.
CHALMARP PARK
234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
OMB. REMIED
Models Wanted
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
- 2 year modeling contract with University Models
University Model For more info:
additional $1,000 modeling job
- First to sign receive additional $1,000 modeling job
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
- Umodels.com
1-800-4-UMODELS UNIVERSITY
- First 6 to sign receive
For more info:
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
205 - Help Wanted
I will do it.
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60/HR, INC. BENEFITS. GAME WARDENS, SEC. INC. NEEDS. GAMES AND EXAMS. NO EXP NEeded. FOR APP. AND EXAM FOIL CALL 813-338-358, EXT 8259 8AM-4M, 7DAYS (in us)
EARN UP to $2000 BEFORE SUMMER!
*American Airlines* photography is seeking us,
full/part-time professionals who enjoy photography to help us in the office during our busy graduation season—April 24 through June 10. Work in a casual environment and be not necessary. Please call 811-907 or drop by 2494, Ste. J to fill out an application. We are located in the Holliday Dispensing Center, across from Molly McGee's EOE
SALES CAREER FAIR
- Innovex Pharmaceutical*
* Pizer Pharmaceutical*
* Searle Pharmaceutical*
* Waddell & Reed Financial Servs*
* TeleCheck Services*
* Sprint Business*
* Sprint PCS*
* Lighthouse Communications*
* Kustom Signals*
* Edward Jones Investments*
Come to Overland Park to interview with these great companies and more!
Wed, May 10 9am-4pm at the Radisson Hotel, 135 & 87th St., Overland Park, KS.
Entry to mid-level opportunities. Bring 10 copies of your resume. If you cannot attended, post your resume online at www.salesstrax.com or fax 913-685-1733. Call 913-897-2500 for more information.
Sponsored by SalesTrax.com
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
$8.50/hr
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
- Assist Student with financial aid applications
- Casual Atmosphere
- Paid Training
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
PAID WEEKLY!
PAID WEEKLY!
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785)842-6200
Accepting applications
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9am-3pm
Tues.-Thurs. 9am-7pm
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
Monday, May 1.2000
The University Daily Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual(s) for the position of customer service assistant. Duties include processing orders, answering multi-line phones, and other tasks as assigned by the Accounting Manager. Prior experience helpful but not mandated by position will fulfill a professional attitude, strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and dedication skills.
$6.00/hr with quarterly raises. Apply in person at 2501 W. 15th St. (West Campus). For more information, call Gain Garvin, 864-9139. Deadline for applying is Friday, May 5th.
ATTENTION
must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hour spring; enrollment not necessary for summer. Please be prepared to give class schedule for the spring semester. Students should regular business hours—scheduling is flexible.
ATTENTION
COLLEGE GRAD$!!
$$$$
We have 40 immediate positions available!!
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
We need reliable, detail oriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
Must have 4 year degree
PAID WEEKLY!
TRAINING PROVIDED!
Casual work environment!
Apply today EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200
PROJECT COMPLETION BONUS!!
Must bring proof of degree.
---
225 - Professional Services
Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Sthe. H.
J. B. Carpet and Upholster Care announcing it' s new phone special $ 495. For more details call (780) 263-4111.
TRAFFIC-G-DUET-MIPS' PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DORALD G. STREAKLE
Donald G. Streakle Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper type? Have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 313-0865 and leave a message.
8
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
Support Your Addiction!
VIDEO GAMES
VIDEO GAMES
• Sony PlayStation
• Nintendo 64
• PC CD ROM
• Super Nintendo
• Nintendo
• Game Boy
• DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.games-boy.com
305 - For Sale
Laser printer, #45, LCD projector, $180. Details at http://nookturtle.freereservers.com, 832-684-1
3 in BUMPER TABLE for sale! In Great condition. Everything is included, $400 or best
buy.
33
CHEAPER THAN RENT. LEAVE + lot rent $344.47, 92 trailer *14 x 70 ft.* 2 BR 1 BAR ca/ch, WD, small WD, ok价 $15,000 or $48,000 cash and loan. Available Aug 18 at $365,857, leave message
340 - Auto Sales
A
- -
4
Arts from $250 each, down 24 months at 19.9%. For
littings call, 1-800-319-3217 ext. 4655
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
speed
1992 BMW K 75 Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue
1992 WMH Windsida, Meshback BD MWB袋s
Reynolds Rackrest/Raked, Heated Grips, New
Rockers, Beltless, Eclipse Tank Bag, $3,995-
4153
370 - Want to Buv
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
BANK
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 208, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BD AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE
MAY-AUG AT JEFFERSON COMMONS
785-749-5325
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
garage. Free per month, no pet. Available.
B2/001 call 848-7875
AVAIL NOW, studio apt in older home. Close to
Downtown AND KU Bus line. No $200) +宅税
+交通费.
Available for Aug or June, 1 & 2 Bt Apt and 3B+
and 4B-used in woodlands or wood floors. EI:
861-3531. Call anytime.
Excellent Locations 1341 Ohio & Term. 2 BR & 4
Houses DW hookups. WD angels. 4 Ang. No! Phone
C8-283-5600
ouaoo, 1.2 bbm apartments new KU.3 kbm
house available AU.1 available for summer &
fall
Summer sublease. 1 bdmr in 4bdrm house on
3600 Mayable May Corner Satarin at 843-3000
6666
Two bbm apt. available May 15, 9th and Avalon
apt. available June 8, 9th. Also provide plus utilities.
8471-6271 or 913-363-4345 or 842-9046
2 & 3 dcm townhouses. New. no leasing for Fail.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garages. Nearby biking/walking trails. Open House M-F-1, Sat 11-4.
Also avail new 2 & 12 bdmrs. 749-1288.
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORICHOME 3 Birtm Apt between campus and downtown, large rooms, avail Aug 1 yr, lease, no pets, gas & water paid, 843-5929
APT in REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
28dm Rpm between campus and downtown, fireplace, large rooms, avail AUG, tyr lease, no pets, sea & water naid. 843-5929
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $279 841-1074
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hills Apart, 1012 McKinney Road WD. VHookes. No pets. 12 month lease. 841-3800.
Why pay more? Nice! quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus route, & more! No smoking/Pets. $375. Sign up now for summer & fall. 841-688. Call Today!
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 KENTUCKY. 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom: $800.00. Master Plan 841-
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
3 Bedroom $630-650
4 Bedroom $760-770
Nice Quit Setting
On KU Bus Route
Laundry Facility
Swimming Pool
On-site Management
Winter Lofts
Palco/Balcony
2.11 Meadow Hope Court #1
843-001-310 or 550-011-31
M-F 9AAM - 5PМ
Sat. & Sun by Appts.
O'Reilly
www.holiday-sapps.com
coated just behind the Hollotr
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Driver
College Hill Condos
Available June & August
841·4935
405 - Apartments for Rent
www.masterplanmangement.com
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KUCKLEBURN 4BD1 18D3 spaceacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included; incurred foot street parking for 1900s & Master Plan 841-4935.
Pets Welcome
Southside
·Pets Welcome·
- Swimming Pool
* KU Bus Route
* W/D avail. in Park Villas
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Trash Paid
* 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
SPACE FOR RENT
Now open weekends
2166 W.26th
843-6446
They Work For You University Daily Kansan Classifieds 864-4358
1301 W. 24th & Waisnitt
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
colonylawoods.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Apartments
405 - Apartments for Rent
- 3 Levels
- Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 2 Balconies
- Walk to KU
- including microwave
- Fully applianced kitchen included microwave
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Off street parking
- For more info, call 841-1212
- Close to downtown
- Lots of storage
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
2, 3 & 8, Batch Apts avail. for summer & fall. Call
folday Apt # 845-001 www.folday-apts.com
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
Orchards Corners
Home
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
749-4226
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
* Available in select units
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTII &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Large floor plans
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Models Open Daily!
- Laundry facility
- Pool
including microwave
HOME BUNGALOW
For more information call (785) 749-4226
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH & 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Bedroom apt homes.
- Private balconies & patios
- Fulls equipped kitchens
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
- On KU bus route
- On-Site Manager
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Gas heat & water
• Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
• W/D in select Apts
• Private balconies & patios
• On-Site laundry facility
• Pool
• On KU bus route
• On-Site Manager
- Furnished Apt. Available
Fully equipped when including microwaves
FEDERAL BANK
APPLICATION
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
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 Wakarau Dr.
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarau Dr.
749-1288
Swan Manage
Management
405 - Apartments for Rent
Includes water/trash/basic cabit
4 blocks from KU/bus route
自营
L3
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2009. Hurry! 814-8488.
- Internet access in each room
Bedroom Townhouses
* Garages; w/d HookUps
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
- Individual Leases
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
- Ballpark & Seed Yellowball
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
- Interfaces access in each room
* Resort-style Pool Plaza
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
MOTORCYCLE
- Game Room & Fitness Facility
- Computer Center
841-8400 or 841-1287
PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER
- On KU Bus Route
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
Jacksonville
841-4935
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Woodward
JEFFERSON COMMONS
www.jefferscommons.com
Looted just behind SuperTarget
842-0032
Hillview
oth 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
Tuckaway
2600W 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
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
Call 838-3377
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
RESIDENCE
405 - Apartments for Rent
2824 Oudai, 48D 3B4 ABA split level floor plan with WD boots and storage. A must at $900.00 and $160.00 per person.
Studio 1 and 2 bdmr, apts available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus; al on bus route. CA, gas/boat, dw, ceilings. Accessible for affordable rates. Call 769-1260 for more info.
Apparitions at 1712 Ohio. Vanit in each BR, microwave, DW, dry air condition, old years $4099
George Waters mgm't.
410 - Condos For Rent
חבילה על המטריצה
841-5333 www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
Condodinhin for rent, extremely nice, 3 bedrooms,walking distancewater/dryer,$750.
1 bedroom,1 bath,150 sqft.
BIG HOUSE
Need non-smoking roommates to share two
room condo. No pets. $38/mo. Utilized paid.
$40/mo.
415 - Homes For Rent
SPACIOUS TOWNWHERE for rent starting August 1. 4 BR, 2/12 ft. microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with owner, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15B and Lawncrest B, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, $200 + utilities, 2 blocks east of union. Application and download: 769-729 weekends and between 8:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep trying.
6/7 dm house, close to campus, hardwood
admixture. close to school. Call 913-414-1659
adm property.
3 and 4 bdmrs and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June Aug. Call 913-440-4169
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 female roommate to share 2 bdrm 2 bath luxury AWD, w/Dishware, central air. Available end March 30th.
Female roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,
broom apartment, small pet kit, Central air and
electricity.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
1012 Emery Rd.
House to share with own bathroom. 20 minutes to
phone home. Call 785-665-3977
daves or leave message
M/F. Beautiful townhouse. W/D. Avail. Aug. 1.
Room of Hyvee, Clinton Parkway. No pet.
Room of Hyvee, Clinton Parkway. No pet.
Office 841-3800
Need non-smoking roommates to share nice
roommate condo. No pets. $350/month. utils paid.
Call 854-212-7600.
**nominate wanted to share b3m apt. Quick**
**nominate wanted to share b3m apt. Aval. for**
**June and July Call Laura@841-1131**
Roommate wanted. Need non-smoking room-
space. 180 sq. ft. (230+200 sq. m.)
200 sq. m./ 1 + utilities. Call 331-7273.
N/S grad student seeks roommate to 2 BR
and 3BR apartment. Move in now.
APRIL is FREE! APRIL 64-588
Summer submarine 1 in b 2 br 2P Pinacle
1/2 may free W/D, pool, gym,
电话 Call 841-709
Roommate to share ap, 2BR, 1BRA 1040 sq. ft., W/D, in Pinnacle Woods. I have full entertainmentctr-less furniture is better. N/Spls. $375 +1/2uilt-room or is best on eBay!
tr-levess furniture is better. N/S pls: $75 +12/
uiltables. PN - 903 788 638 +uiltables.
PN - 903 788 638
2-Fem. students to live with Ferm. owner occupied coord. Ind. brv. BRAided BA, W/partial turn. Close to campus. No smoking. No pets. Avail. Contact Carol (703) 725-3867. See references required. Call Carol (703) 725-3867.
440 - Sublease
house
20 to July 31st, $75/mo plus usd. 839-9398.
1 bdmr. w/great porch summer superset for quiet,
non-smoker @ 1037 Host. $320 + utilities. a sec.
deposit. no pet. 749-6019 or 832-9115
Summer Sublease. Sm. 1 bdm. ap. avail. May.
Sublease for $750. #238. avail. 929-999-0000.
1b BJ of Jefferson Commons avail, May 18th
17h. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
area. ONLY 8589 for entire summer. Call 311-0338.
2 bdrm in 3bd mpt. Abdul Susele W/D. Available
May 18th. May rent paid for: Fully furnished
25+ utilities. Call杰利 Cj at 854-5892 or 842-6917
2 bedroom – w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
A/C, free cable. free water, bakery, clean and
dry.
2 BR avail, mid-may thru 1738 or longer. W/D,
$10/month. Close to campaise $10/month. Call 749-169-160.
Apk available for immediate sublease 215/mo.
Available on KU bus
Call 841-271 for more details.
Room/s to rent for summer. Very cheap. May and
June weekend only. Call the top of the hill! For Angela 311-250-680.
For Claire 311-250-697.
Sublease for June and July 1 Bibk of KU 2 KR,
80 mm. D, CA, carport, $475/mo.
No pet Call 786-956-96.
Summer sublease close to campus? 1 Bdrm.
20% Rent. Call Paid. Scales 841-746-7200
$250/mo. Call Paid. Scales 841-746-7200
**umner sublese** 640 Arkansas, Spacious, bicolor, on air; inn at 1080, central air 434/80th, room at 256/80th.
Summer Sublease. Big 1 Bdrm apartment with vaulted ceilings and quiet atmosphere. Available after finals through July. Call Christie at 841-6022
vaulted ceiling and quiet atmosphere. Available after finals through July. Call Christine at 814-602-6021
1 to 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to campus, FUN, spas, all utilities. May rent a row at 814-602-6021 or may stay at Summer. May 18th. Call Julia at 814-978-978.
2 BD Summer Sublease, great location behind the Crossing $600/mo, W/D, C/A) use first First Manor, avail. late may or early June 814-602-6021.
Great location, walking distance to campsts! 2 BD 2 BA sublease at Mellemore Court 16th & Tenn. May Mid-July 31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool, fitness room, & gated parking. A40-6552
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)
Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 2000
Knicks sweep Raptors, will take on Heat
Lucky shot aids third-game victory
The Associated Press
TORONTO — The New York Knicks are marching on to Miami after they got a lucky three-point shot from Larry Johnson and swept the Toronto Raptors.
Jennson banked in a three-pointer from a nearly straight-away angle with 24.2 seconds left yesterday, leading the Knicks to an 87-60 victory against the Raptors in the first NBA playoff game played in Canada.
"Definitely, the gods were with me," Johnson said. "I didn't call a bank on that one."
The Knicks and Heat now will renew their postseason rivalry for the fourth straight season, each of the teams coming off first-round sweeps.
The Knicks had to work hard for this one, just as they did in the first two
games of the series, and the difference came down to which team could make the right decisions and sink the key shots in the final minute.
Allan Houston, who led New York with 23 points, made the first one when he sank a 21-foot jumper with 44 seconds left for an 82-78 lead. After a pair of foul shots by Antonio Davis.
Johnson made the next big play.
KNICKS
His three-pointer slammed off the backboard and went right through the net without touching the rim, and Johnson pointed his first at his right elbow—his
"Big L" gesture that has returned to fashion after a one-year absence. Only this time, the "L" might just as well have stood for "lucky" rather than "Larry."
Vince Carter and Dee Brown missed shots on Toronto's next possession, and Chris Childe locked up the victory by making two foul shots with 11.8 seconds left.
As the final eight seconds ticked off the clock, the Raptors hung their heads and gave up.
Carter had another below-par game, scoring 15 points on five-for-17 shooting.
The Knicks aggressively double teamed Carter in the final minutes, even sending two men out to guard him at half court when he brought the ball up.
After Carter hit two foul shots for a 78-78 tie with 1:34 left, Johnson was fouled by Dee Brown and made both free throws. Charles Oakley then picked up his dribble 30 feet from the basket and threw the ball out of bounds when none of the other Raptors came to help him.
with Toronto double-teaming Latrell Sprewell on the right wing on New York's next possession, Houston was left open. He saw an opening, stepped up and made a 22-foot jumper with 44 seconds left for a four-point lead.
Houston had his highest-scoring game of the series, Johnson added 14 points, Patrick Ewing had 12 and Sprewell 11.
Davis led the Raptors with 18 points. The biggest statistical difference was in
three-point shooting, as New York went nine-for-16 and Torontt was three-for-21.
Carter played only seven minutes in the first quarter and did not score, then sat out the final four minutes of the second quarter in a curious move by coach Butch Carter.
New York missed 10 of its first 11 shots as Toronto started two-for-11, and neither team led by more than five in a first half which ended with the Knicks ahead 46-45. Houston led the Knicks with 10 points, while Davis had 14 for Toronto to make up for a lack of production from Carter and Tracy McGrady.
The Raptors made the first big move of the game midway through the third quarter as McGrady scored eight straight points for a 59-52 lead, but Houston spurred a quick comeback with a steal, a block and a three-pointer as New York ran off an 8-0 spurt to regain the momentum.
Toronto led 68-61 entering the fourth quarter, and each team had a run — 8-0 by the Knicks; 7-0 by the Raptors — in the first six minutes of the final quarter.
Timberwolves stay alive, beat Portland 94-87
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — The only smudge on Terrell Brandon's career day was that it came at the expense of his hometown pal from Portland.
Brandon scored 28 points in his best playoff performance ever and shut down Damon Stoudamire as the Minnesota Timberwolves staved off elimination with a 94-87 victory against the Trail Blazers yesterday.
Brandon, who added 12 assists and seven rebounds, helped hold Stoudamire to two free throws, 14 points below his playoff average.
Stoudamire would just as soon forget about his dismal day. He was zero for eight from the field with one rebound and had as many assists (six) as fouls.
Brandon was 10 of 16 from the field. six of six from the line
"I didn't play tough because this was Portland," Brandon said. "This was do or die. I'll take another 48 if that's what
and had just one turnover while not getting so much as a single breather from coach Flip Saunders.
"It takes a lot of energy to have to guard Damon because he's faster than me."
Terrell Brandon Minnesota point guard
Arizona
TIMBERWOLVES
Flip and the team needs me to do."
Brandon not only handled Stoudamire, who is three years younger, but also his feisty backu-
Greg Anthony, who logged 20 minutes.
"It takes a lot of energy to have to guard Damon because he's faster than me," Brandon said. "Then, Greg comes in and guards me fullcourt and that takes more energy."
Brandon was up to the task. "He played an excellent g
He played an excellent game. Stoudamire said, "I said at the beginning of the series, if he played good for them, they'd win this series."
That's still a long shot, even if Brandon can reproduce one of the finest all-round playoff performances ever recorded by a point guard.
Only four teams have overcome a 2-0 deficit since 1984, when the league adopted the best-of-five format for the first round of the playoffs.
Game 4 is tomorrow night at Target Center, and Blazers coach Mike Dumleavy said he wasn't about to juggle his lineup.
Blazers forward Scotte Pippen said nothing went wrong for Brandon.
"He's one of the top point guards. They're very patient offensively, and he's a great leader," Pippen said. "It doesn't hurt to have K.G. on your team, either."
Kevin Garnett, who has just two triple-doubles in five NBA seasons, had his second triple-double in a week with 23 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists for the Wolves.
Playing just their second home game in three weeks, the Wolves did what they couldn't do in Portland: stifle Pippen (16 points), execute down the stretch and curb their mistakes.
At times in the first half, Smith, who hyperextended his right knee in Game 2, matched up with Wallace, moving Garnett to small forward to try to curb Pippen, who had schooled rookie Wally Szczerbiak and veterans Sealy and
BLAZERS
O
Peeler for 49 points in the first two games in Portland.
Pippen didn't score any points against Garnett, who took the victory in stride, knowing a 50-win season means little if the Wolves don't get out of the first round for the first time in their 11-year history.
"We have no choice but to do this again." Garnett said.
"We wish we could go out and play again right now," Pippen said. "We know we didn't play well. We shot ourselves in the foot today."
The teams combined for just 13 turnovers, tying an NBA playoff record.
Steve Smith scored 22 points for the Blazers, who hit their first 17 free throws. When they finally missed, Brian Grant got his own rebound with a chance for Portland to cut its 80-77 deficit.
But Grant committed an offensive foul with just under five minutes left, and the Wolves would never relinquish their lead.
Strong Kings' bench gives team boost in Game 3 victory
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Shaquille O'Neal lost his shooting touch. Kobe Bryant was slowed by foul trouble. And, suddenly, the mighty Los Angeles Lakers were not invincible.
Chris Webber had 29 points and the Sacramento bench finally came alive, sparking an 18-4 run in the fourth quarter, as the Kings defeated the Lakers 99-91 yesterday and stayed alive in the playoffs.
The Lakers won the first two games by comfortable margins in Los Angeles. Game 4 in the best-of-five series is tomorrow night at Sacramento.
O'Neal had 21 points and 17 rebounds, but went eight for 22 from the field and five for 14 from the foul line. Bryant, who picked up his fourth foul early in the third period, had 16 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter.
KINGS
Predrag Stojakovic had 19 points, and Tony Dalkel added 11 as
the Kings' self-proclaimed "Bench Mob," which had little success in the first two games of the series, outscored the Lakers' reserves 34-11.
Dell played most of the fourth quarter instead of Jason Williams, who scored 10 points but made several poor passes early in the game.
The Kings still face a harrowing task as they try to upset the best team in the NBA this season. Only 12 teams have rallied to win a series after trailing 2-0, and none since the Houston Rockets in 1995.
The scenario is familiar for the Lakers. In each of the previous three seasons, Los Angeles has won the first two games of its first-round series, then lost Game 3 and wrapped up the series in four games.
The Kings missed 11 of their first 13 shots and fell behind 15-7 midway through the first period. A three-point play by Glen Rice gave the Lakers a 27-17 lead late in the first quarter.
The Kings hit eight of their next 11 shots, responding with a 13-3 run and tying the game at 30-30 on a jumper by Stojakovic, but the Lakers answered with a 9-0 run.
Sacramento opened the fourth quarter with a 7-1 run, taking its first lead of the game on a 3-pointer by Stojakovic with 9:43 remaining after Delk twice kept the possession alive with offensive rebounds. Notes
Notes:
Kings assistant coach Pete Carril was resting comfortably in a hospital yesterday, recovering from a minor heart attack Saturday.
Sacramento reserve forward Tyrone Corbin sprained his left knee while colliding with teammate Jon Barry in the second quarter and did not return.
Gov't Mule
Tightly wound Southern Rock
LIVE from Austin, Tx
Debuting May 1st!
Hot
Sex on campus, getting it?
Undergarments the guys want to get into and the women who wear them!
CHECK OUT the latest in lingerie fashion - straight from the runways of New York!
Sex Talk on Campus.
Learn what your fellow students are concerned about.
CVTV FEATURES:
Three new shorts from the hard-core comedy team at:
THE SHAVEN GOAT PICTURE COMPANY
"PATHETIC POT PASSING POLICE"
"RAUCOUS REDNECKS REAPING RAGE II"
AND "RONNIE JOE RECTUM"
Send CVTV your videos!
For more info, e-mail:
submissions@campusvibe.com
CAMPUSVIBE.COM
CollegeLife - Full On!
A
SHAVEN GOAT
picture company
While you're doing your thing, we're doing ours. Matching you to great jobs with hundreds of top employers - 24/7.
11:14 p.m. finding a great job.
Log on to www.jobdirect.com/cash for a chance to win $500 today!
JobDirect.com Where students and employers click!
KU
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Partly cloudy with a high near 79 and a low near 60.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The Kansas baseball team goes out of conference tonight to face UT-Arlington in Texas.
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 2000
Inside: Eleven students at the University of Georgia have died since January.
(USPS 650-640) • VOL. 110 NO. 144
SEE PAGE 6A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Reception honors minority students
Event allows interaction with KU administrators
voug Pacey
writer@kanson.com
Kansas staff writer
A formal gathering of minority students and University administrators resulted in informal conversation among the groups.
The Chancellor's Reception, in honor of University of Kansas minority students, last night at the Kansas Union was sponsored by the Multicultural Resource Center.
"It's a minority reception that gives students of color an opportunity to network with faculty and staff members," said Kelly Martinez, program assistant for the center.
About 50 minority students attended the reception to talk about their experiences at the University and what their respective organizations have done and are planning.
Shelly Bointy
"I'm here because we're a cultural organization on campus, and our numbers are small and visibility is low."
Lawrence senior
The University began having this kind of reception last year, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
He said he thought there were three or four similar gatherings at Chancellor Robert Hemenway's house last year.
"We had a separate evening for each of the major minority groups," he said. "This works better, though, because it allows them to meet and talk to each other."
Ambler also said the reception gave students a chance to interact with administrators, something all students should have.
"This is also a University retention effort," he said. "Sometimes having a personalized experience will make a difference in how you feel. You can have the best instruction in the world, but if people have a negative outlook, that's their perspective."
Ambler said he had talked to some members of the Asian American Student Union about a trip to a leadership conference they took part in earlier this semester with 15 other universities.
Alton Scales, director of multicultural affairs, said having a chance to meet administrators was one benefit of the reception.
1936 - 2015
Hemenway:
Enjoyed chance to
get to know students
"People can meet the administrators and see that they're warm people," he said.
He also said it was a chance to recognize what the students had accomplished this semester.
Students shared with administrators and
each other information about what their groups were doing.
Bointy said the reception was a good way to meet with other cultural groups and talk about plans and possible collaborations.
"I'm here because we're a cultural organization on campus, and our numbers are small and visibility is low," said Shelley Bointy, Lawrence senior and co-president of First Nations Student Association, a Native-American campus group.
one said her group already was planning for the Big 12 Native American Leadership Conference at the University next April.
A chance to meet and chat with "the man himself" — Hemenway — also was a reason for students to go, said Conway Ekpo, Lawrence senior and president of National Pan-Hellenic Council.
Hemenway said he talked with students about a variety of subjects.
"This gives me a chance to get to know students better, and there are a lot of excellent minority students at KU," he said. "People appreciate that the Office of Multicultural Affairs cares about students."
IRELAND
THEN: The University's second power plant, built in 1887, burned in 1898 after being struck by lightning. The original walls remained, and the University rebuilt the plant as a one-story boiler house. Photo courtesy of University Archives
CHAMBERS
NOW: The old boiler house sits back from the northwest corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road. Because its walls are from the original 1887 structure, the 113-year-old boiler house is the oldest building on campus. The University plans to tear it down as soon as it gets the money together. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
A Humble History
An unassuming stone barn stands as the oldest building on campus, but its future remains in doubt
Story by Mindie Miller
A million fragments of University history lie in a mass grave on West Campus.
tory he is a master in the name of progress, Old Fraser Hall, Old Blake Hall and Old Robinson gym were KU's first architectural generation in the late 19th century. They're gone now, dumped in an overgrown ravine west of the Lied Center. Today, the building that once pumped power to them and all of the University's original campus still stands at the southeast foot of Mount Oread. But not for long.
The oldest building on campus could soon join the rubble pile.
soon join the Historians fondly refer to it as the old power plant or the old boiler house. Facilities Operations personnel call it the old stone barn or the gardeners shack. At this point, assigning a name seems superfluous. The University plans
to raze the 113-year-old building as soon as it gets the money together.
Historic preservationists and others affiliated with the University of Kansas don't want to see that happen.
"It's my darling," said Sandra Wiechert, KU alumna and a founding member of the Historic Mount Oread Fund. "It just looks like it holds many secrets and many tales."
the tale of the boiler house begins in 1887, when the University spent $16,000 to replace its first power plant. John G. Haskell, Kansas' first state architect, designed the new building, and a Lawrence contractor built it from Oread limestone quarried on site. The finished structure rose two stories and supported a five-story brick steam tower.
Only a fragment of that original structure remains today. It sits back from the northwest corner of Sunnyside Avenue
A steamy history
Sandra Wiechert
"It's my darling. It just looks like it holds many secrets and many tales."
The University built the boiler house 60 feet below the level of the other University buildings so gravity could return the steam that condensed after heating the buildings.
and Sunflower Road. The modern Dole Human Development Center looms above its western wall. A stand of redbuds and evergreens to the east of the building contrasts with the blacktop and gravel parking lot surrounding the building.
leading the boilers, the original Aside from the boilers, the original
KU alumna
More information For a video clip from inside the boiler house, See www.kansan.com
See www.kansan.com
structure also housed a machine shop and laboratory for the Department of Electrical Engineering. Double-E students once operated the power plant, providing electricity that illuminated the University's buildings and grounds
On March 22, 1898, lightning struck the power plant, starting a fire that destroyed much of the building's interior. The University reconstructed the building as a one-story boiler house. But its walls are from the original 1887 structure, making it the oldest building on campus.
See PRESERVATIONISTS on page 7A
B
B
B
B
B
A study released last week links beer prices with the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Photo illustration by Jason Dailey/KANSAN
Study links cheap beer, STD statistics
Bv Warisa Chulindra
By Wanisa Chukwu
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
For many University of Kansas students, living on tight budgets means that when party time comes around, cheap beer is a must.
But a study released last week by the Centers for Disease and Prevention cites cheap beer as the leading cause of the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.
The report suggests that by increasing the tax of a six-pack of beer by 20 cents, the rate of gonorrhea could decrease by as much as 9 percent.
The study was based on comparisons of gomorrhea rates and alcohol policies in all states from 1981 to 1995. Researcher's chose gomorrhea for the study because it is one of the most common venereal diseases, long-term statistics were available and the disease is evenly soread among the states.
Out of 36 states that raised taxes on cheap beer, gonorrhea rates among 15 to 19-year-olds dropped in 24. Twenty-six states saw a decline in gonorrhea in the 20- to 24-year-old age group. Rates dropped more among men than women.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said she thought it would take a significant tax increase to affect drinking behavior.
Vanessa Stucky, Newton junior, said she didn't think the study made sense.
"But I don't think a small increase would probably change much behavior or opinion unless it was by several dollars," Francis said.
"It doesn't matter how expensive the beer is," she said. "It's how much you drink and how you handle it."
Larry Johnson, manager at Cork and Barrel Wine and Spirits, 3514 Clinton Parkway, said he thought that the study made a generalization
"People who usually buy cheap beer aren't as classy," Johnson said. "The lower-class person is probably not as hygienically clean and more promiscuous anyway."
keystone Light and Natural Light are two of the cheaper buys, but these aren't necessarily the most popular beers among college students. Johnson said.
Mike Parks, Newton junior, said taste rather than price determined the beer he bought. Parks said that as an employee at Ray's Discount Party Center, 25th and Iowa streets, he knew people sometimes had to change their selection as they were checking out.
"A lot of them come in and try to get Bud Light," Parks said. "But they don't have enough money, so the alternative is usually Natural Light."
Francis said people who drank excessively put themselves at risk of making decisions they normally wouldn't, such as being sexually active or not using protection properly.
Parks said he thought less drinking would lead to fewer one-night stands.
"It doesn't matter what kind of beer you're drinking; it does the same thing," he said. "After three or four beers, it all starts tasting the same."
Britney Spears drives Kansas fans crazy with rumors about visit
Bv Ryan Devlin
writer@kansan.com
Writer @ kansan writer
Kansan staff writer
basis, campus
The queen of sugar-coated teen pop has been rumored to be considering attending the University for some time. The latest rumor has Spears coming to Kansas May 12 to tour the campus with student
Rumors that pop singer Britney Spears may attend the University of Kansas may be just that — rumors. The news has no basis, campus representatives say.
But Walker said that he had not been contacted by anyone about the visit.
body president-elect Ben Walker.
"Rumors like that fly around all the time, but there's nothing official," Walker said.
Nikki Newland, staff member for KU Info, said that during the weekend, KU Info received nearly 20 calls about Spears coming to Kansas.
"They all said they heard a rumor that Britney Spears was coming to KU, and they wanted to know if it was true,"
Newland said. "One guy that he wished it was Christina Aguilera instead."
Newland said that as far as she knew, the rumor had not been substantiated
A media representative for Spears at her label, Jive Records, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
According to www.peeps.com, a Web site run by Jive Records, Spars is scheduled to appear on The Rosie O'Donnell Show May 12. On May 13, she will be the musical guest on Saturday Night Live. Both shows are filmed in New York.
Thomas Franklin, journalism senator. is a die-hard Britney Spears fan.
"I heard that she was thinking about going to college and that she had narrowed her choices to Kansas, Kentucky and Marquette," Franklin said. "But then I read that she wasn't even going to college."
He recently won an essay contest sponsored by MTV and TeenPeople to
Even if Spears is not coming to campus, Franklin still may get the opportunity to meet the teen idol.
"It was a 200-word essay on why I wanted to go to her dance camp," Franklin said. "I wrote it and sent it in kind of as a joke."
attend the Britney Spears Dance Camp this summer in upstate New York.
1
Franklin said he was notified a few weeks ago that he was the first alternate in the contest. He was then notified that the winner would not be able to attend, opening the door for him.
Franklin said that he had not yet accepted the invitation.
---
Spears: Not scheduled for campus tour
2A
The Inside Front
Tuesday May 2, 2000
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE
CORRECTIONS
- In yesterday's Kansan, senior women's tennis player Brooke Chiller was incorrectly identified in a photo as freshman Tiffany Chang.
A correction in yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. J.D. Jenkins, CLAS senator, is the new vice chairman for the Senate Executive Committee.
CAMPUS
Student journalists win Hearst awards
Three KU students have won nation al journalism awards. Michelle Tuckner, Shawnee senior, Chris Borniger, Wichita junior, and Jessie Meyer, Burnsville, Minn., junior, won William Randolph Hearst Foundation Journalism Awards.
Tuckner won $600 for placing fifth in the broadcast news competition for three pieces she submitted, including one about a new homeless shelter in Tooeka.
Two Kansan staff members won for personality/profile stories. Borniger tied for 20th for his article about Rachelie Shannon, an anti-abortion protester convicted of the attempted murder of a Wichita abortionist.
Meyer also tied for 20th for a story about Paul Matthew Bryant, who then was a homeless man living in Lawrence.
Senate allocates funds for campus media
"We only had three applicants." Day
naid. "I think you did it quite well."
The Student Senate media board allocated funding Sunday afternoon for next year. The University Daily Kansan and KJHK 9.0.7 each will get $62,275. KUJH Channel 14 has said it does not want funding so that it can remain independent of Senate, said Erin Daw, media board chairwoman.
J. D. Jenkins, CLAS senator and board member, said that KJHK and the Kansan had asked that their funding be split 50-50.
said. I think we did it pretty fairly.
The third applicant, the Kaw Valley Independent, was given $5,500 because the alternative media board was disbanded, allowing alternative media sources to ask the media board for funding as well.
Erinn R. Barcomb
LAWRENCE
Two students cited after party blackout
A case of beer and a claw hammer started a chain of events Saturday that ended with Lawrence police issuing notices to appear in court to two KU students.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said a resident assistant at Naismith Hall saw one of his residents at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday carrying a 12-pack of beer toward his room, where he and his roommate were having a party. The RA confronted the resident about the beer, which is not allowed in public areas of the hall.
The resident refused to cooperate with the RA, Wheeler said, so the RA went to the utilities room and turned off the lights to the resident's room. When the resident returned to his room and discovered the power had been cut, he went to the locked utilities room and pried the door open with a claw hammer and turned on the power.
The resident caused $300 damage to the door. Police issued notices to appear on charges of criminal damage to property and disorder conduct to an 18-year-old student and a 19-year-old student, both Naismith Hall residents.
Police still investigating death of homeless man
Lawrence police are asking for help in tracking down the driver in a hit-and-run early Saturday morning.
An unidentified suspect struck John Lowe, a 38-year-old Lawrence transient, with a vehicle about 2:30 a.m. behind the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St.
Police found Lowe's body in the gutter along Mississippi Street where an east-west alley meets the street. A preliminary investigation indicated that Lowe's body was struck in a north-south alley west of Ninth Street, dragged around the corner, and deposited where the alley met Mississippi.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said evidence showed that the vehicle continued north on Mississippi. Police do not know whether the hit-and-run was accidental or intentional and still are trying to locate and interview witnesses.
"It's hard to believe someone doesn't know something," said Sgt. Dave Anderson of the Lawrence Police Department.
Police are asking anyone with information about what may have happened to call CrimeStoppers at 843-TIPS.
Mindie Miller
needed to keep a man from destroying marijuana, but the man said officers violated the Constitution's Fourth Amendment ban on unreasonable searches and seizures.
WASHINGTON — Taking on a police search and seizure case, the Supreme Court said yesterday it would decide whether officers could keep people from going into their homes alone while police got a search warrant.
NATION
Supreme Court to hear search and seizure case
The justices will hear arguments in the case this fall, and a decision is expected next year.
Illinois prosecutors said police
"Police should not be able to detain you and keep you from re-entering your own home," attorney Deanne F. Jones, representing Charles McArthur of Sullivan, Ill., said in a telephone interview vesterday.
However, assistant Illinois attorney general Colleen Griffin said, "There was probable cause to believe he had this contraband in his house."
The dispute began in April 1997 when two Sullivan police officers accompanied Tera McArthur to retrieve her belongings from a trailer home she shared with McArthur, her husband. When she came outside, she told police he had marijuana under the couch.
An officer knocked on the door, and McArthur came outside, denied he had drugs and told police they could not search without a warrant. During the two hours it took to get a warrant, police did not let McArthur re-enter his home except for a few times when an officer accompanied him and stood inside the door.
When an officer returned with a warrant, police said they conducted a search and found marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Navigation systems to be more accurate
WASHINGTON — Global positioning devices used to steer cars,飞 planes or find missing skiers and hikers will be given pinpoint accuracy previously available only to the military under an order President Clinton signed yesterday.
Until now, civilians using a U.S.-built network of satellites for navigation got a less accurate reading than the military out of fear that potential enemies could use the system to target missiles.
The military still will use an encrypted, highly accurate version of the system for guiding precision weaponry such as the missiles used in the Persian Gulf War and last year's Balkan air strikes.
"Police, firemen, emergency crews will now be able to respond more accurately to exactly where help is needed," said Neal Lane, the White House science adviser.
The change will make satellite navigation devices people already own 10 times more accurate, Lane said, and will not require the purchase of new machines.
The difference will mean satellite navigation can be used to track a missing person to an area about the size of a tennis court. Until now, the area of intense search would have been more like a football field.
The Associated Press
1820 The Hudson Bay Company is founded.
1839 Henry's signs Treaty of Vervilles, ending Spain's
international empire.
Today: IN HISTORY
1670: The Hudson Bay Company is founded.
1668. Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle ends the War of Devolution in France.
1776: France and Spain agree to donate arms to American rebels fighting the British. Sam Whitemore was America's oldest, bravest soldier.
1797: A mutiny in the British navy spreads from Spithead to the rest of the fleet.
1798: The black General Toussaint L'ouverture forces British troops to agree to evacuate the part of Santo Domingo.
1808. The citizens of Madrid rise up against Napoleon.
r13: Napoleon defeats a Russian and Prussian army at Grosgossen. Napoleon's costly retreat from Paris
1863: Stonewall Jackson smashes Hooker's Rank at Chancellorsville, Virginia. The death and life of Stonewall Jackson.
1865: President Andrew Johnson offers $100,000 reward for the capture of Confederate President Jefferson Davis.
1885: King Leopold II of Belgium establishes the Congo Free State.
1890: The Territory of Oklahoma is created.
1919: First U.S. air passenger service starts. The world's first winged airline.
1941: Hostilities break out between British forces in Iraq and that country's pro-German faction.
1942; Admiral Chester J. Nimitz, convinced that the Japanese will attack Midway island, visits the island to review its readiness. The American airbase at Midway prepared to do their best.
1945: The red Army takes Berlin after 12 days of fierce house-to-house fighting. Siegfried Knappe, a German officer, survived the fight for his capital city and became a prisoner of the Soviets.
1946: Prisoners revolt at California's Alcatraz prison.
1968: The U.S. Army attacks Nhi He in South Vietnam and begins a fourteen-day battle to wrestle it away from Vietnamese Communists. Sent north to help the Marines, the army's 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry, fought a night-marsh battle in the shadow of the DMZ.
1970: Student anti-war protesters at Ohio's Kent State University burn down the campus ROTC building. The National Guard takes control of campus.
ON THE RECORD
■ The hood, trunk and sides of a KU student's 1995 Dodge Neon were scratched between 10:30 and 11:15 p.m. Friday in lot 109, west of Jayhawker Towers, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $500
A microphone mixing board and a set of keys were stolen between 8 a.m. March 15 and 1 p.m. Friday from Budig Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The items were valued at $602.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of telephone harassment at 11:14 a.m. Friday in McCallum Hall. Two female roommates reported receiving two calls from off-campus, one April 20 and one Friday. The students said the
The KU Public Safety Office was dispatched to a possible alcohol poisoning at 1:27 a.m. Saturday in McColum Hall. A KU student was vomiting after consuming an unknown amount of beer and liquor at Jack Flangan's Bar and Grill, 806 W. 24th St., earlier in the evening. The student was belligerent toward police and paramedics and refused to be transported to the hospital.
caller was loud and asked them out on dates but was not threatening.
A KU student's gold class ring with a blue stone was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 11 p.m.
Sunday from the 2200 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police said. The ring was valued at $150
A KU student's driver's side window was damaged when a makeup compact and miscellaneous items were stolen between 5:10 and 5:13 a.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $250, and the items were valued at $23.
■ A KU student's passenger side window was shattered in a 1987 Honda Accord between 10 p.m. Saturday and 8:25 a.m. Sunday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's cellular phone, money and miscellaneous items were stolen between 1 and 2:35 a.m. Sunday from the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $265.
ON CAMPUS
KU Racquebat Club will meet from 6 to 8 tonight at Robinson Center. Call Stewart Hunt at 313-2231
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Call Chris Haydel 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 ultimate frisbee team will meet from 8 to 11 tonight at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
- Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Epicentral Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 312-3412.
- The Graduate School Annual Awards Ceremony will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call Daphne Johnston at 864-7244.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. tomor row 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 Drater at 312-2006.
The University Daily
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
ET CETERA
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 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansen newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken.60454
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
--undertakings of our time.
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings
$10.99
this day
2 drinks
Home of the Pocket Pizza
749-0055
704 Mass.
RUA
ИЗДА
A talk by Dr. Francis Collins director of the National Human Genome Research Institute.
--undertakings of our time.
PETER B. SCHMIDT
2 p.m. Friday, May 5, in 130 Budig Hall
Dr. Collins will discuss the mapping and sequencing of human DNA, considered one of the most important scientific
Free and open to the public.
Sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor in conjunction with Sen. Sam Brownback.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Michigan State 8
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED &
NEW Sports Equipment
Topeka Jobs Available Full- and part-time positions open NOW!
Internships
Warehouse
Production
Accounting
- Data Entry
Lab Assistant
- Reception
Landscaping
Call Key Staffing TODAY to find out how easy it is to
Earn Extra Cash!
Topeka
2815 SW Wanamaker Road
Toll Free 1-888-Key-Staff www.keystaffing.com
Lasik surgery. (There, we've said it.)
Maybe you're one of thousands who might see better after laser surgery... but simply don't like the idea.
Read on.
E ZM
Eccentricity Zero Molding is the use of special contact lenses to remold the shape of the cornea while you sleep. Just put the lenses in before retiring
and remove them when you wake up. No surgery. No hazy vision. Non-invasive. About half the cost!
If you're a little uneasy at the thought of laser surgery, let us tell you about EZM.
眼
97
EyeDoctors Optometrists
DR.S PRICE YOUNG ODLE HORSCH $ ^ { \textcircled{7} } $ AND ASSOCIATES (785) 842-6999
2600 Iowa - Lawrence
Tuesday, May 2. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Walk to aid multiple sclerosis patients
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
People will have the opportunity to raise money to benefit those with multiple sclerosis at the MS Walk from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at "Dad" Perry Park, Monterey Way and Harvard Road.
The event is one of the largest fund-raisers for the Mid-America Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, which serves 105 counties in eastern Kansas and western Missouri. Similar walks will take place in 13 other Kansas cities and towns.
About 250 people participated in the Lawrence walk last year, raising $16,961. Overall, the branch raised more than $90,000 and hopes to raise $100,000 this year.
"It's raising money and awareness for a disease that they have no known cure, no known cause for the disease," said Emily Fosha, chairwoman for the Lawrence MS Walk. "You can wake up one day and feel tingly and numb and not be able to move your body at the very beginning of your life. It's devastating."
Vicki Collie, Lawrence junior and Hawks for Health coordinator, said the walk was important in raising
awareness.
"I don't think many people know about multiple sclerosis and the widespread effect it's had on community members and even KU students," she said.
About one third of a million Americans have MS. People usually are diagnosed with the chronic, often disabling disease of the central nervous system between the ages, of 20 and 40.
In the 40 counties the eastern Kansas branch of the Multiple Sclerosis Society serves, about 5,000 people suffer from the disease.
Of the money raised, 60
percent will be used locally, and 40 percent will go toward national research, said Sheri Daudet, branch manager of the eastern Kansas society.
"We're just now seeing a lot of promising research," she said. "In the meantime, it's important to support the people with the disease."
Three injections — Avonex, Betaseron and Copaxone — help slow the progression of the disease by 20 to 25 percent.
"This really has been a breakthrough for us," Daudet said. "Twenty to 30 percent may be the difference between walking and being in a wheelchair."
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
The MS Walk will be from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Dad "Perry" Park, Monterey Way and Harway Road. Participants may choose to walk nine, six or three miles. The three-mile path is handicap-accessible.
Registration begins at 8 a.m.
Participants also may register
for the walk by logging onto
www.nmss.org.
There is no minimum pledge, although $100 must be collected to qualify for a T-shirt. Volunteers also are needed. If interested, call Emily Fosha at 832-1731.
McNair Scholars to be recognized for research
McNAIR GRADUATES
Gbaike Ajayi,
Lawrence
■ Andreana Albott,
Tonka
Michael Bell, Detroit
Simeona Berroya,
Lawrence
Kristopher Carlson,
Lawrence
Jennifer Ivie, Tulsa, Okla.
Ahmad Khalil, Wichita
Twilah Kiel, Kansas
City, Kan.
By Ryan Blethen
Holly Lane, St. Louis
Robert Loya, Kansas City, Kan.
Aurora Marin, Leoti
By Ryan blenem
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Aurora Marin will travel to Copenhagen, Denmark, this summer to present her research about the diplocaulus amphibian to the American Society of Limonology and Oceanography conference.
Marin. Leoti senior, said she credited the McNair Scholar's Program for allowing her the time to do the research on the ancient animal.
"I just feel like I truly benefited from the program," she said.
Marin and 10 other University of Kansas seniors will be honored at the McNair
Scholars Program Awards and Recognition Banquet at 5:30 today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The program allows students from low-income families and minority students who are the first in their families to attend college the chance to engage in research as they would do at the graduate level.
Robert Rodriguez, academic services coordinator, said the idea was to prepare students for the future.
"The goal of the program is to prepare them to enter and succeed in graduate school," he said.
It also provides students with test-taking workshops and tutoring to prepare them
for the Graduate Record Examination. Another integral part of the program is faculty mentors, who work with the scholars when doing their research and help them network in their chosen field.
The program is named for Ronald McNair, who was the second African American in space and was on the space shuttle Challenger when it exploded.
Rodriguez said the program had no set deadlines for applying. He said it was set up for iuniors and seniors.
"The ideal time to enter is at the beginning of their junior year," Rodriguez said.
uate school for the 2001 school year, said the program should help her improve her test scores.
Jamie·Thomas, an Olathe
jonnie will apply to grad-
"All my scores should go up from where they are now," she said.
During the summer, Thomas said she will use the $2.400 the program provides for summer research to survey parents' perceptions of their children with autism.
Rodriguez said everybody involved with the program was excited to recognize the graduating group of seniors because of the level of success they had had with the program.
"We're really proud of this class in particular," he said.
4 students may wax fire trucks for role in courtroom break-in
By Sara Shepherd
Kansan staff writer
An evening at a casino earlier this month may lead to a stint waxing fire trucks for four members of a KU fraternity.
According to an informational report from the KU Public Safety Office, the four students had been removed from the Argosy Casino in Riverside on the evening of April 13 because they were drunk and creating problems.
The KU Public Safety Office was contacted April 14 by an officer from the Riverside, Mo., Police Department for assistance locating four KU students who allegedly were involved with an incident there.
Police transported them to Riverside City Hall to wait for a ride. While there, some of the students were videotaped breaking into the city courtroom, where they stole a flag from behind the judge's bench and a suitcase containing confidential records.
The students later admitted their involvement, saying that it was a fraternity prank and that they wanted some souvenirs, the informational report said.
Mike Shelton, commander of the Riverside Department of Public Safety, said he couldn't release information about the incident because the students didn't commit a crime. No reports were made and no charges were filed, he said.
"Basically, it's just a minor situation that was taken care of," he said. "It was something that was handled internally. We just asked them to correct the situation, and they were kind enough to do that for us."
Shelton said that the students offered to make amends for their actions but that he had not discussed the options with them further.
However, information from the KU Public Safety Office said the four would perform community service by waxing Riverside's fire trucks.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said Shelton contacted the KU department, requesting that they contact the suspects. In turn, the suspects contacted Riverside police. The KU Public Safety Office is not investigating the incident.
Applications are available for ...
editorial board, columnists, editorial cartoonists, designers, graphics artists, photographers, online producers, sportswriters, critics and entertainment writers.
Cash on Delivery!
Sell Your Textbooks Now Thru Finals
Also Buying at Art Cornerstone
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3826 • (785) 843-9578
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Buying Books at Naismith Hall During Finals
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
TURN YOUR GRADUATION ROBE INTO AN ELEGANT SHOWER CURTAIN.
This is real life.
And we're not talking about an MTV show. So get a real checking account.
Commerce will give you free checking, free checks,
24/7 account access via the Internet,
a pre-approved Visa® Check Card,
and even 1/2% off your next personal loan.
Visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location.
See? All that hard work in college is already starting to pay off.
*1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account; 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts only.
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J10
BIS
Come to Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall to pick up an application.
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
TURN YOUR GRADUATION ROBE INTO AN ELEGANT SHOWER CURTAIN.
38
GET A NO-HASSLE FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT FROM COMMERCE.
This is real life. And we're not talking about an MTV show. So get a real checking account. Commerce will give you free checking, free checks, 24/7 account access via the Internet, a pre-approved Visa® Check Card, and even 1/2* off your next personal loan. Visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. See? All that hard work in college is already starting to pay off.
Commerce Bank www.commercebank.com
"1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account; 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts."
38
世
Commerce Bank
Member FDCI
www.commercebank.com
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
4A
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Ellott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Shauntae Blue, Business manager
Brad Bady Smart, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
I'M A COMPASSIONATE,
CONSERVATIVE,
BORN AGAIN
CHRISTIAN.
THEN WHY DID YOU
ALLOW 19 PEOPLE TO
BE EXECUTED IN TEXAS
LAST YEAR, GOVERNOR
BUSH?
I'M A
COMPASSIONATE,
CONSERVATIVE,
BORN AGAIN
CHRISTIAN.
THEN WHY DID YOU ALLOW 19 PEOPLE TO BE EXECUTED IN TEXAS LAST YEAR, GONERNOR BUSH?
I'M A COMPASSIONATE,
CONSERVATIVE,
BORN AGAIN
CHRISTIAN.
THEN WHY DID YOU
ALLOW 19 PEOPLE TO
BE EXECUTED IN TEXAS
LAST YEAR, GOVERNOR
BUSH?
OKAY,
SO I'M A
CONSERVATIVE
CHRISTIAN...
Dilbert
OKAY,
SO I'M A
CONGERVATIVE
CHRISTIAN...
Patrick O'Conner / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Editorials
Student Senate Judicial Board never has been used, lacks utility
Student Senate has decided to breathe new life into the Senate Judicial Board, but this might prove to be a waste of time. There is confusion about the role of the Judicial Board in campus affairs and about the fact that Senate might be able to spend its resources on other projects.
One of the problems with the Judicial Board is that, year after year, it does not get much support. There seems to be talk every year about making the board do something substantial, but that talk quickly dies down when the school year is under way. This is probably because the board is not useful compared to other parts of student government to which Senate gives more attention.
Evaluation of Judicial Board occurs almost every spring but quickly dies down
One of the possible roles of the Judicial Board is to mediate disputes between campus groups and provide an appeals process for decisions made by other student governmental bodies. This might be the best possible function of the board, if it were workable. It seems fair to offer another-
er appeals process for elections fines and other disciplinary actions. However, the Judicial Board would limit itself simply to procedural questions. For example, this means that if someone could prove that he or she was not guilty, it would not matter because the board only would be concerned with whether the original hearing was conducted properly.
The traditional lack of utility is a good signpost for the potential of this body. It has not had much bearing on campus issues in the past, nor does it seem that it will in the future. Senate can spend its time more profitably somewhere else.
Brett Watson for the editorial board
Parents shouldn't make curriculum
A Lawrence parent organization, Parents for Objective Science and History, made a presentation to the members of the Lawrence school board April 24, voicing its objections to evolution being taught as fact rather than theory at Free State and Lawrence High Schools.
After it reviewed the biology textbook used in these schools, organization members concluded that the book was at some points confusing and that it left certain issues unresolved. The organization decided that a good measure to address these weaknesses would be to draft worksheets and distribute them to teachers. The worksheets would complement the book and clarify points that the organization deems unclear or with which it disagrees.
School boards should listen to parents' suggestions, but there should be a limit
The organization does not view the teaching of evolution in public schools in a favorable light. At best, it thinks that evolution should be taught as theory, and not as fact.
The right of parents to have a voice in issues concerning their children's education can by no means be disputed. If a textbook is considered in any way incomplete or confusing, parents should indeed bring forward their concerns and suggestions.
However, there is a limit to the extent of the influence these suggestions should be allowed to have.
Creating worksheets and determining what exactly students should be taught somehow exceeds this limit. Parents can and should express their objections, but the final decision of what students are taught cannot fall under their jurisdiction. Parents can be a very diverse body. The organization cannot claim to represent all the parents in the area.
It is essential that there be specific standards about what students are taught, especially about scientific subjects as important and as controversial as evolution. Although standards should be flexible and open to parental suggestions, parents cannot have the final say or put together worksheets to be taught in classrooms.
Cynthia Malakasis 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 Schlitt ...Zone
Thad Crane ...Zone
Cecily Curran ...Zone
Christy Davies ...Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"It is not necessary for the public to know whether I am joking or whether I am serious, just as it is not necessary for me to know it myself." — Salvador Dali
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 photo-
traphed for the column to run.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (capion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Reno's biggest mistake was waiting for too long
It has not been a proud few weeks for the American political establishment. Republicans and Democrats, congressional leaders and administration appointees all have managed to make themselves look like fools because of a 6-year-old boy.
because of a busy boy. Let us begin by examining Attorney General Janet Reno.
Our attorney general has not handled this situation well. Handing over a photogenic child to the Cuban exile community was somewhat akin to tossing raw meat to hungry wolves. Reno is from Miami; she should have known just how fanatical the exiles can be about Cuba.
Mike
Loader columnist opinion@kansan.com
Who urged the Miami family to file for custody? Reno did at the beginning of this
mess. Who gave them advice about how to go about doing it? Reno did.
Having set up the media circus, she then sat on her hands for months. When it became clear that Elian was being used as some sort of obscene political football, when crowds were gathering outside and chanting day in and day out, when there clearly was a dangerous situation brewing
I suspect that the Waco and Ruby Ridge disasters had scared her off, made her willing to try patience instead of force. In this case, she waited too long.
When she did act, however, she acted well. A team of armed agents swept in, took the boy and left. No one was hurt.
The law was enforced. And a young boy was taken away from an exploitative group of political activists and reunited with his father. It could have been done a long time ago with less trauma and hassle, but once it was done, it was done well.
This brings us to the congressional Republican leadership. I cannot recall a time when the party of Lincoln had been cursed with such suicidal
hypocrites to lead what should be the saner, more rational, more moral section of the country. Apparently, it is not American to enforce the law.
Apparently, it is not American for a father to have custody of his son.
apparently, courts, and not ties of blood, should determine the fate of our children.
Apparently, it is a horrifying thing for a 6-year-old to be rescued from people illegally holding him — rescued at the request of his father.
Apparently, police officers and the men and women of the Immigration and Naturalization Services — the people who patrol our borders and keep the nation safe — are jackbooted thugs for doing what the law authorizes and commands them to do: rescue a son at the anguished urging of his father.
These are Republican sentiments? I think not.
That party supports family values. That party supports the rule of law. That party always has strongly advocated parental rights.
Unless, of course, you're Trent Lott. Or Henry Hyde. Or Tom DeLay.
Or Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Penn.), who thinks Congress should examine "the propriety of the federal government breaking into a child's house." Specter felt no such urgent need in 1985, when police in his home state of Pennsylvania fire-bombed a house to flush out a radical group up inside. The bombing killed four children, destroyed more than 50 homes and made more than 250 neighbors homeless. Specter refused to criticize the action. None of the dead children had their very own political lobbies.
"Republicans trust parents and believe that they, not courts and lawyers, know what is best for their children," says the 1992 Republican platform.
Perhaps the attorney general should be more swift to enforce the law. And perhaps the Republican leadership should act like Republicans, instead of like sharks who smell blood in the political waters. They wind up biting their own party and doing everyone a lot of harm in the process.
Loader is a Henderson, Nev., junior in journalism.
Feedback
I was disheartened to read the March 31 guest column by Heather Woodson in the Kansan that egregiously misrepresented events that occurred at a local establishment.
Just doing our jobs
Smoke-filled bars, loud music and hostile crowds. Underage drinkers knowingly breaking the law — frequently assisted by adults of legal drinking age. These are just a few of the typical obstacles Alcoholic Beverage Control Enforcement agents face when working to uphold the state's liquor laws.
All too often, underage drinkers accuse big bad enforcement agents of picking on poor innocent minors. Well, the last time I checked, it was illegal for a minor to "possess, consume, obtain, purchase or attempt to purchase alcoholic liquor or cereal malt beverage." State statutes are quite clear. The ABC is responsible for enforcing the law. Our policies are designed and our agents are trained to react with the least amount of force required.
I realize that there are two sides to every story. However, I would like to point out that agents observed the minor in question with an alcoholic drink. Also, patrons who were not involved got involved and made a bad situation worse. During the incident, someone attempted to trip an agent. That type of interference will not be tolerated and will normally result in an arrest.
Many Kansans appear to support underage drinking and portrait agents as the bad guys. That is unfortunate. Our officers are already challenged to enforce the law with far too few resources for the number establishments and violators.
I challenge all Kansas citizens to acknowledge and respect the law while supporting enforcement efforts to uphold it. If citizens of legal drinking age, liquor licensees and law enforcement agents all were cooperating and complying, we never would have situations like the one described in the column.
Robert Longino ABC acting director
Even if there aren't, in the interest of accuracy, I must point out an error in the political cartoon on April 6. Cute, but wrong. Steve Trever asserts that Gore and Bush are the only remaining candidates. Nay, it's not so! Alan Keyes has not withdrawn from the campaign! Let's not expunge his name from the list before he decides to do so. Until then, he deserves a fair hearing.
Verna Froese KU library assistant
Missed opportunity
Once again, the Kansan has displayed a lack of equal representation in the coverage of stories at the University of Kansas. The National Pan-Hellenic Council performed its Annual Step Show Friday Night at the Lied Center. Would an article on the front page have been too much for the Kansan to provide? And even though the Kansan did run an article buried within the pages, there was not even a picture of them practicing or preparing for the show.
Rose Wagner office manager, Educational Opportunity Programs
I know that you cannot possibly cover everything that goes on at the University, but equal representation is of what I am speaking. The annual Rock Chalk Revue covered the paper for a full week. The Kansan even had a separate section devoted to the annual show. NPHC students work just as hard on their show as the other students. A whole semester, if not more, was spent to prepare for this great event. This is what would be considered their Rock Chalk Revue.
I realize that many of our readers are registered voters in Kansas, so it may not seem worth the space to print this letter. However, from the allknowing Web, I've learned that there are still presidential primaries scheduled for several states. Are there any students here registered to vote in Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, etc.?
Crucial vote coming
The editorial board is incorrect in arguing "human rights violations take place in North Korea on a scale similar to China's." According to Amnesty International, it is difficult to know the level of human rights abuses in North Korea because the "situation cannot be adequately monitored because of government restrictions on access to the country." There are serious human rights concerns in North Korea, to be sure, but not to the extent that there are in the People's Republic of China, where since the end of 1998, "the Chinese government has instigated a massive crackdown on peaceful dissent, resulting in thousands of arbitrary arrests, torture, religious repression and executions." Thus, the United States has been engaged in normal trade relations with China for many years, and despite this cooperation, the human rights situation in China actually has deteriorated in recent years. The government of China has suffered no punishment for human rights abuses and instead has been rewarded with favorable trade relations. At first glance, engaging China might seem like the best way to improve human rights in that country, but clearly this has not worked. History has shown that separating economics and human rights only leads to worsening conditions in China. The House should send a message to the government of China by voting against DPRP with China.
As was noted in an April 26 editorial, there is a very crucial vote coming up in the House of Representatives regarding permanent trade relations with China. First, as a clarification of the editorial, Permanent Normal Trade Relations (PNTR) status for China used to be called Most Favored Nation Status (MFN). Congress has voted in favor of MFN status with China for years now, and if Congress passes PNTR, it just means that MFN status will be locked in for years, without annual congressional renewal. Second, China is very different from North Korea in terms of the human rights situation.
Kyle Browning Overland Park junior
.
1
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
KU scientist examines pesticides
200-foot-deep wells may show contamination
By Jennifer Knopp Special to the Kansan
Martios Sophocleous has dug a hole for himself.
In fact, he'd dug three holes 200 feet deep in western Kansas hoping to discover how fast pesticides contaminate our ground water.
The holes, or wells, drilled in March and April are in the Ogallala aquifer in southern Finney County and the Cimarron National Grasslands in Cimarron County. An aquifer is a geological formation that contains enough water to extract for human consumption. The Ogallala aquifer extends under most of western
Kansas and provides 95 percent of the water used for drinking and agriculture in that area.
Sophocleous, geohydrologist at the Kansas Geological Survey, along with scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey, the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory and Kansas State University's Department of Agronomy collected core samples of soil, sand and gravel from the aquifer. These samples will be studied to determine how easily water moves through them.
Sophocleous also has installed sensors called advanced tensiometers to measure the rate pesticides and other contaminants descend from the ground surface into the Oaallala.
"The interesting aspect of this project is that we are using state-of-the art technology," Sophocleus said. "Ten years ago, we could not do this."
The tensiometers, which
Sophocleous will begin collecting data from in May, are on loan from the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory.
Sophocleous said a lot of fertilizers contained nitrogen, which could be harmful to pregnant women and babies.
Terry Shistar, adjunct professor of environmental studies, said that central Kansas had unsafe levels of nitrogen in ground water and that even Lawrence had high levels of Atrazine, a herbicide, in the drinking water.
"This is a matter of controversy." Shislar said. "Though it is considered to be a carcinogen, it is not regulated that way."
Shistar said that the Lawrence water would be easier to clean up because it came from surface waters, not ground water. She said Lawrence got its water from alluvial aquifers, which are fed by the Kansas River.
"If the contamination gets into
"The interesting aspect of this project is that we are using state-of-the art technology. Ten years ago, we could not do this."
Marios Sophocleous
Kansas Geological Survey scientist
the Ogallala, it's down there, and it's going to stay down there," she said.
Sophocleous said that a certain amount of pesticide was acceptable in ground water but that if he discovered unacceptable levels when the study was completed in two years, he would notify local and state agencies.
He said that these agencies would talk to farmers and offer them advice about using fewer pesticides.
Online companies can make job search easier
By Missy Songer Special to the Kansan
With help from the Internet, the job search has become easier for upcoming graduates.
There are more than 100 job search Web sites that allow job seekers to post their resume and search databases for job opportunities. Sites such as Monster.com, Vault.com, CareerMosaic.com, Jobtrack.com, Headhunter.net and CareerPath.com are among the many Web sites that attract both recruiters and potential employees.
Natasha Franz, Wichita senior, thinks that job search Web sites are very helpful.
"One advantage of an online job search is that you can find jobs that are not displayed in the local paper," Franz said. "I pick out specific jobs that I am interested in and cities I would like to work in and search for jobs.
"Monster.com allows you to create your own search agent," Franz said. "You enter what job you are looking for and Monster will search the database for you. You don't
have to be online when it does this.
You can customize Monster to send
you daily, weekly or biweekly
emails telling you about new jobs.
Many of these sites allow the job seeker to store their resume, cover letters and references online. For those new to the job hunt there are sample cover letters and resumes. There also are tips on how to interview and determine what salary to ask for.
Once the job seeker has posted their resume they are able to search the database for job listings. As they find jobs that interest them, they are able to apply with the click of the mouse. There is no need to print off thousands of resumes and cover letters and waste money in postage. The resumes are sent via e-mail.
If the job seekers desire, their resumes can be made public. All recruiters have access to the resume, along with contact information. Resumes can also be made confidential if the job seeker does not want current employers to know they are in the market for a new job.
The University Career and Employment Services has several forms of online job searching available. Announcements of job listing by employers and other university career offices are sent to UCES. These jobs are posted online for students to access. The job bank may be accessed free from the UCES office, but a $25 fee is charged to view the list off campus. Most schools within the university also offer job listings online. There is usually a fee to access the information.
Ashley Hoynowski, Atlanta senior, is looking to relocate to Denver.
"Online job searches allow you to find jobs in other cities that five years ago you couldn't find," she said. "I have had several calls from potential employers that are 500 miles away. I didn't even know these companies existed."
Hoynowski said that online job searches have saved her time and money.
"It would cost me tons of money to send resumes in the mail," she said.
"This way I can get a lot more
"It would cost me tons of money to send resumes in the mail. This way I can get a lot more resumes out in half the time."
Ashley Hoynowski
Atlanta senior
resumes out in half the time."
Most places do not charge to search the databases or post a resume. They make their money by charging recruiters to post jobs.
In return, the recruiters are able to view enormous databases of potential employees. "Now what college student turns down something that is free?" Franz said.
Both Franz and Hoynowski have had several interviews with companies that they found online.
"Now that graduation is less than a month away I look to be hearing from more recruiters," Hoynowski said. "At least I hope so."
ABC blacked out for millions because of cable dispute
The Associated Press
Instead of ABC programming,
Time Warner customers saw a
message saying, "Disney has
taken ABC away from you" on
the channel that normally carries
WABC-TV in New York.
NEW YORK — In an escalating corporate dispute, ABC was blacked out in the homes of 3.5 million Time Warner cable customers around the country yesterday — just as the "sweeps" period was beginning and Regis Philbin was about to quiz celebrities on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.
Across the country, the only way many viewers could see ABC shows was the old-fashioned way — by disconnecting the cable and rigging up an antenna — or finding a friend with a satellite dish.
The Walt Disney Co., ABC's corporate parent, is fighting over how much money Time Warner must compensate Disney for the right to carry some of its cable channels.
The affected customers were in seven markets served by ABC-owned television stations. About 1.5 million were in the New York
City area, 665,000 in Houston and 440,000 in Raleigh-Durham, N.C.
Smaller numbers of customers in the Los Angeles; Philadelphia; Toledo, Ohio; and Fresno, Calif., markets also lost service.
The blackout was particularly ill-timed for ABC, America's topped broadcaster. Its most popular show, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, began its first celebrity week yesterday. Viewers who saw the opening night of the miniseries Arabian Nights on Sunday risked missing the conclusion.
In the coming weeks, ABC is airing the Kentucky Derby, the Daytime Emmy Awards and virtually all of the season finales of its regular series.
Each side angrily blamed the other for the blackout, and each said FCC law was on its side: Time Warner said it was against the law to carry a station without a transmission deal, while ABC said a cable operator cannot stop airing a broadcast station during
Disney appealed for help from the Federal Communications Commission yesterday.
The sweeps, a period when ratings are used to set local advertising rates, began Thursday and run until Mav 24.
The two sides had no negotiations scheduled but were to meet with FCC staff members late yesterday.
Preston Padden, executive vice president of governmental relations at Disney, said it would be a lie to blame Disney for pulling the plug.
Disney had offered a series of deadline extensions after the original national transmission deal expired Dec. 31. The most recent deadline, offered in March, expired at 12:01 a.m. yesterday.
"These people are arrogant manipulators," Padden said. "Some deranged individual has deprived all of these people of ABC."
"It's abundantly clear to anybody who understands the real situation — this is about extorting money from cable customers," said Michael Luftman, Time Warner spokesman.
Time Warner said Disney's demands to carry the Disney Channel and separate cartoon and soap opera networks on its system would have added $300,000 in costs to its customers; Disney said it had offered a fair market price.
Since the blackout affected less than 4 percent of the nation's 100 million TV homes, the dispute wasn't likely to shake ABC's on the top spot in the season's ratings.,said Jon Mandel of Grey Advertising. But advertisers were expected to demand ABC compensate them for the lost customers, he said.
It wasn't the first time such a dispute had deprived cable customers of their favorite stations, but it was the largest outage, said Simon Applebaum, senior editor of Cablevision magazine. Earlier this year, a fight left some 400,000 Cox Communications customers in the Washington, D.C., area without the Fox network for a week.
ABC filed a petition for emergency relief from the FCC. It was unclear what the commission might do. Typically, the FCC does not get involved in private contractual matters.
THERE IS NOTHING COMMON ABOUT US
Now LEASING FOR FALL • CALL FOR SPECIALS • (785) 842-0032
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Red Lyon Tavern
We have great gifts & cards
for your loved ones' graduation
944 Mass.
832-8228
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Downtown Lawrence  *8* West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60044  *784-839-1099*
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE
10pm Tues May 2 18 & Over
Open Decks
(An Open Mic for DJs-to-Cover)
18 & Over Wed May 3 10pm
JEFFREY LEE
AND THE PALE MOON KINGS
The Shearings • B.O.M.B. Big One Man Band
Thurs May 4 18 & Over
One Man Show
The Ugly Boyfriend • Shawnee
Alex Brahl • Scott Martz
11.4 Over • 10pm
Fri. May 5
SPLIT LIP RAYFIELD
REX HOBART • ULU
kansan.com
Check out News!
--at (785) 604-8A3S / TTY (785) 864-2F7
Hours Weekdays 12:00 p.m to 5:40 p.m
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
W Hollywood Theaters
PLAZA 6
SOUTHWIND 12 3433 10WA
852 0889
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
STADIUM SEATING * ALL DIGITAL
1 20 Days $^{*}$ **I** (1:50) **A** (2:35) **7:05** **9:45**
2 Return to Me $^{*}$ **I** (1:50) **A** (2:35) **7:05** **9:45**
3 The Road to El Dorado $^{*}$ **I** (2:00) **A** (4:50) — — —
also, Gossip $^{*}$ **I** (2:00) — — — — —
| | Sat & Sun | Daily |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 American Beauty<sup>*</sup> | 1:40 | 4.35 | 7:10 | 9:40 |
| 2 Where The Money Is<sup>*</sup> | 1:45 | 4.45 | 7.15 | 9.45 |
| 3 American Psycho<sup>*</sup> | 1:40 | 4.45 | 7.15 | 9.40 |
| 4 The Skulls<sup>*</sup> | 1:55 | 4.45 | 7.05 | 9.35 |
| 5 Love and Basketball<sup>*</sup> | 1:50 | 4.30 | 7.05 | 9.35 |
| 6 Scream 3<sup>*</sup> | 1:55 | 4.35 | 7.05 | 9.30 |
- NOVIP  PASSES  SUPERSAVERS
SHOWTIME EVERY TODAY ONLY
2000.2001 Season
Tuesday, November 14, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
AT THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
Special Event White Oak Dance Project Baryshnikov Productions Tuesday, October 10, 2000, 8:00 p.m. & Wednesday, October 11, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Vienna Symphony Orchestra with Rudolf Buchbinder, piano Saturday, November 4, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 14, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Verdi's Aida, performed by Teatro Lirico D'Europa
Sunday, Jan 11, 2001 7:00 AM
Moscow Festival Ballet in Giselle
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
Joyce Castle, mezzo-soprano & Kurt Ollmann, baritone
The Music of Leonard Bernstein
Tuesday, December 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Metropolitan Opera
Sunday, September 24, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Jennifer Koh, violin
Sunday, October 8, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Accentus, a cappella French choral ensemble
Sunday, November 12, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Takács Quartet
Sunday, February 11, 2001, 3:30 p.m.
Berlin Chamber Orchestra
Tuesday, March 13, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Gate Theatre in
*Krapp's Last Tape*
Sunday, October 1, 2000, 7:00 p.m.
*Waiting for Godot*
Monday, October 2, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
*Dracula: The Music and Film*
performed by Philip Glass and Kronos Quartet
Thursday, November 2, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Diavolo Dance Theatre
Thursday, March 15, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Mark Morris Dance Group
Anything Goes
Saturday, September 23, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Man of La Mancha
Friday, October 13, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Show Boat
Thursday, November 16, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Trinity Irish Dance Company
Saturday, January 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Chicago
Friday, February 2, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Friday, February 2, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Julie Taymor's *The King Stag*
Thursday, November 9, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in *Cinderella* on Ice
Saturday, December 2, 2000, 2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
*Peter Pan*
Friday, February 23, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
*Girls Choir of Harlem*
Sunday, April 22, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Kwaidan: Three Japanese Ghost Stories
Kwaidan: Three Japanese Ghost Stories Thursday, August 31, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Cloud Gate Dance Theatre, contemporary dance company from Taiwan Thursday, October 19, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Kodo Drummers from Japan Tuesday, February 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Drak Puppet Theatre from the Czech Republic Wednesday, April 25, 2001, 6:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday, April 26 & 27, 2001, 7:30 p.m.
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
For tickets or more information please call The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Limited Center of Kansas Box Office.
THE LIVED CENTER OF FASHION
ours: weekdays 12:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Single tickets on sale午 30!
website: www.ukans.edu/~heq
Section A · Page 5
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
kansan.com
for students by students
Low Student Airfares
Europe • Africa Asia • South America
More Than 100 Departure Cities!
Red Lyon Tavern
Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad
*Faustenviril since 1890*
944 Mass.832-8228
student universe.com
---
IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLORE IT.
V
VANGUARD
AIRLINES
fhw.vanguard.com
StudentUniverse.com 800-272-9676
$79
1-800-411-2FLY
FROM KANSAS CITY
$79
CHICAGO
$39*
from each way
MINN/SA PAUL $49
1 month tuition only
DALLAS/ $49
FT. WORTH
1 person stay daily
ATLANTA
4 max-stops daily $791
BUFFALO/
NIAGARA FALLS
4 flights daily $791
DENVER
8 non-stops daily
Nation/World
$89
PITTSBURGH
6 flights daily
MYRTLE BEACH
2 direct flights daily
Only a based on round trip
1 may be higher than 18.
"Each was based on round trip travel. One was
taxes can be slightly higher. Press subject to
change. Some restrictions apply."
VANGUARD AIRLINES
• BOEING 737 JET SERVICE
• ASSIGNED SEATING
• EXTRA LEGROOM
www.flyvanguard.com
SINCE 1985, IND. PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN AND NDT INCLUDE
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN AND NDT INCLUDE
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN AND NDT INCLUDE
PRINT NDT HOME BADGE SCREEN AND NDT INCLUDE
SKI COLORADO!
From $299 Per Person!
ALL AIR TURNS BY BLUESTON HOTELS. 10 YEAR MINT PRICE
AND FULLY LICENSED TO PRESENT ITS WORLDWIDE
VANGUARD VACATIONS
M-7-FAMILY-MST - Closed Saturday and Sunday
+ 888-404-5848 TOLL FREE
Deaths shake University of Georgia
The Associated Press
Memorial service held for 11 students
ATHENS, Ga. — The University of Georgia student newspaper usually is filled on Monday mornings with stories of overzealous weekend partying or sports results. But this semester, death has pushed it all off the front page.
Since January, 11 young students on this campus of 30,000 have died of various causes — a heart attack, cancer, a drug overdose, a wreck on the way home for Easter and a fraternity prank gone wrong.
"This is not a tally sheet. Each one of these people is the most important thing."
The campus has been shaken by so much death among those so young. Three weeks ago, the death toll was eight, and school officials scheduled a memorial service at sunset yesterday. Since the scheduling, three more
Rick Rose
Assistant vice president
"It's profoundly sad," said Rick Rose, an assistant vice president whose job is to offer the university's condolences to parents and friends of students who die.
students have died.
The University of Georgia never has lost more than eight students in one term. Any more than three in a semester is out of the ordinary.
At yesterday's service, the chapel bell, usually silent except for victorious football Saturdays and late-night student pranks, was to toll once for each lost life. "This is not a talot声" Dose
"This is not a tally sheet," Rose
The idea, administrators said,
was to get the campus to think of
the deaths as more than just a
number.
said. "Each one of these people is the most important thing."
"I still can't get over it," said Travis Denison, a member of the university's student government whose friend Chris Moseley was killed in a car accident March 11.
As the toll climbed late in the semester, he said, students opened the campus paper every Monday almost expecting to read about another death.
"Every weekend they were dying." he said. "It's so hard to believe."
The students left behind mourning families across the state, from the beaches of St. Simons Island to the suburbs of Atlanta
Only one of the deaths received much attention outside this college town: Ben Grantham, a 20-year-old student from St. Simons Island, was killed in a late March car crash that authorities say
ON THE WEB
The University of Georgia:
http://www.uga.edu
The University of Georgia student
newspaper: http://www.redand-
black.com
was a fraternity initiation prank. Grantham was riding in the cargo hold of an Alpha Tau Omega brother's sport-utility vehicle, handcuffed and possibly blindfolded, when the vehicle flipped and hit a tree, police said.
The most recent death was that of Katie Elizabeth Turner, a first-year graduate student from Columbus who died April 22 of lymphoma — the second student to die that weekend.
"All these students, they don't realize this of course, but we kind of think of them as more than just numbers." Rose said. "More than just names on a transcript. We get attached to them in ways they don't even realize."
Castro leads largest May Day march in years
The Associated Press
HAVANA — Fidel Castro took an active role in May Day festivities for the first time in years yesterday, marching in the parade and ending a speech with a cell phone call to Juan Miguel Gonzalez, who is fighting to bring his son, Elian, home to Cuba.
Castro grasped a Cuban flag and led hundreds of thousands of people through the streets of Havana.
The 73-year-old leader guided the crowd from Havana's Plaza of the Revolution to the U.S. Interests Section almost two miles away.
"Fidel! Fidel!" chanted the crowd, obviously delighted by his participation in the annual march that traditionally involves workers.
Earlier, Castro gave a speech before a crowd of hundreds of thousands. He praised the Cuban people for their tenacity during the fight to bring 6-year-old Elian home.
Despite his years, the graying leader walked briskly to the U.S. Interests Section. Castro spoke with Elian's grandmothers outside the American mission.
Although May Day marches in Cuba regularly draw hundreds of thousands of people, this one appeared to be the largest in years. The turnout reflected the importance the communist government has placed on its battle to bring Ellan back.
During his speech, Castro accused a Cuban-American terrorist mob of fighting to keep Elian in the United States.
Castro said he was not convinced that an appeals court in Atlanta, which has set a May 11 hearing, will rule in favor of Elian's father. Father and son are staying in the United States pending the hearing on a request by their Miami relatives for a political asylum hearing for the boy.
After the speech, Castro spoke by telephone with Juan Gonzalez as the crowd looked on.
"It is Juan Miguel," Castro said.
"On behalf of the children, of all the companions there, he sends a special greeting for all of our people." The crowd roared approval. Many in the crowd wore pictures of a smiling Ellian with his father pinned to their shirts.
C
It was Castro's first speech at a May Day celebration in years. During recent May 1 gatherings, Castro has presided over marches but has left the podium to labor
Castro: Enaded a speech with a cell phone call to Juan Miguel Gonzalez
leaders and other top officials.
Eilan's case has absorbed Cubans and their government since Nov. 25, when the boy was found floating on an inner tube off the Florida coast following a boating accident that killed his mother and 10 others.
The castaway found himself at the center of an international custody battle. His Miami relatives are fighting to keep him in the United States, while his father is demanding to take the boy back to Cuba.
Elian was reunited with his father in Washington last week after a raid of the Miami relatives' home. Armed agents whisked the boy away and flew him to his dad. The raid has been criticized by the Miami relatives and many of their supporters in South Florida's Cuban-American community, as well as by conservative members of Congress.
A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM
RUSSELL CROWE
GLADIATOR
www.gladiator_thefilm.com
DREAMWORKS PICTURES
in association with
www.omnipod.com
presents a
FREE ADVANCE SCREENING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS @ Liberty Hall - 644 Massachusetts St.
A
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.
FREE ADMISSION* while passes last
8:00 PM Wednesday, May 3
Presented in association with Student Union Activities.
Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed Please arrive early.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
also sponsored by
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FASHION
STUDIO
FASHION
STUDIO
SNICKERS
got=job.com
PART-TIME. FULL-TIME. IN NO TIME.
focus
NET
NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
The life of the old boiler house
Lightning strikes the power plant and causes a fire. University rebuilds it as a one-story boiler house.
Gardeners hang "gardeners" sign on east end of the building.
The Kansas Board of Regents approves the University's plan to raze the boiler house.
1887
University builds a new two-story power plant/boiler house.
1898
Gardeners take over the boiler house to store landscaping materials and equipment.
1922
1968
1990
Fire destroys part of the building's roof.
1991
The old boiler house still stands, but not for long.
today
Preservationists fighting to stop building's demolition
GARDENERS
Sandra Wiechert, KU alumna and a founding member of the Historic Mount Oread Fund, is one of many historic preservationists who does not want to see the destruction of the 113-year-old boiler house. The boiler house, which has been struck by lightning and has survived two fires, still stands as the oldest building on campus. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
GARDENERS
Continued from page 1A
University gardeners pose for a Christmas photo in the late 1960s. Tom Lee, a retired gardener, said he helped hang the gardeners sign in 1968. Contributed photo
In 1922, University maintenance crews began storing gravel and sand in the building, along with landscaping and gardening equipment. A sign on the building's east wall reads "gardeners."
Tom Lee, who worked on the University's grounds crew from 1963 until 1999, said he remembered when the sign went up in 1968.
"I helped hang that sign," he said. "We just drilled a couple holes in the stone and put some anchors in there. All the gardeners were proud of that."
He said the gardeners used to hang a wreath above the sign at Christmas and take group pictures.
Over the years, water has crept into the limestone walls, eroded the stones and weakened the mortar. Seasonal temperature changes have caused the walls to expand and contract, dislodging a few pieces of stone. A fire in 1990 damaged part of the roof and rendered one of the building's mezzanines unstable.
In 1991, an architectural consultant determined that parts of the building's roof and walls were defective and that it would cost far more to repair the building than to destroy it and construct a new one. The Board of Regents gave the University permission at its September 1991 meeting to tear down the building.
"That would be our yearly picture," he said. "Then we'd back and say 'Are these people still here?'"
Nine years later, the old boiler house still stands. But Mike Richardson, director of Facilities Operations, says it's only a matter of time before it goes.
"There are plans for that to be torn down," he said. "It's been funded twice, and those funds have been redirected to other projects."
A Cinderella story
"I think it's important to keep the oldest building there," she said.
He said funding likely would not be available until at least 2002. That could mean a reprieve for historic preservationists, like Wiechert, who want to change the University's mind about what the building's fate should be.
If the oldest building on campus were Spooner Hall, tearing it down wouldn't even be considered, she added.
In fact, Spooner Hall is the oldest academic building on campus. Wiechert said Spooner always captured attention because people thought it was more beautiful than the Cinderella boiler house.
I just feel kind of sorry for the boiler house because it's not the glamorous building," she said. "But it is the oldest building. Lots of times, University people just don't want to admit it. They say it's just a junk building or it's just for storage. But that's the building
that made everything else happen."
Aside from its importance as a power plant, preservationists believe the boiler house should be saved for what they see as its beauty and because it was designed by such a prominent architect.
Haskell designed Bailey Hall, which just celebrated its 100th anniversary. He also designed the original Fraser and Snow halls and the east wing of the Statehouse in Topeka. Of 35 Haskell buildings built in Lawrence, 10 survive, including the Douglas County Courthouse at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
An architectural gem
When the University tears down Haskell's oldest remaining work on campus, it plans to replace it temporarily with a parking lot. Wiechert said that parking lots were common replacements for old buildings and that the location of the boiler house made it even more imperative that it be preserved, rather than converted to parking.
"It's an ideal location," she said. "It's right at the foot of Mount Oread and the entrance to campus. That's another reason it should be saved and maintained because it's one of the first views that people will have."
Dennis Domer, former associate dean of architecture who was active in preservation projects around Douglas County, said it would be a big mistake to tear down the boiler house.
"To tear down even a fragment of that building - which it is just a fragment - would be a shame," said Domer, now the Distinguished Professor of Historic Preservation at the University of Kentucky. "That fragment is better than any new building on campus, including Dole and the law school. Tearing it down reflects a lack of imagination."
Domer, Wiechert and others want the University to adapt the boiler house and use it as a jumping-off point for another building.
Domer said a good architect could incorporate the building's arched facade into the design of a new building.
"It's a wonderful opportunity to integrate the old and the new," he said. "I think KU should not pass up this opportunity."
The art and design department wanted to convert the current building into studios for art students, but the University rejected that proposal. Future holds
What the future holds
University officials say there just isn't enough money to save the old boiler house.
The University has tried to compromise with those interested in saving the boiler house. Modig said the demolition consultant had worked with the Historic Mount Oread Fund to identify the historic components of the building and preserve them for use elsewhere.
"The demolition plan includes photographing, marking carefully, removing, palletizing and shrinkwrapping components like the arches so that those historical features of the facility are retained
"We're not seeing a lot of funding coming out of the state system right now," said Jim Modig, director of Design and Construction Management. "If funding is very difficult to get, we have to be very cost-effective in how we build our facilities to get the most we can for the funding available."
intact and can be reinstalled somewhere at a later date in the exact same configuration they were removed," he said. "So when we say raze the building, that's not just bulldoizing it down and taking it to the dump."
Domer said this compromise signaled a shift away from what he called the University's bad track record in historic preservation.
"The number of buildings that went down on campus in the '60s
and "70s was just unbelievable," he said. "They just bulldozed them and dumped them on West Campus in ravines. They were dumped over there as if they weren't anything and later buried under dirt. The depth of that rubble over there, which includes a lot of beautiful cut stone, was an incredible waste."
Lee said the gardeners had used some of the stone from the rubble pile to build a stone wall around Spencer Research Library and part of the bridge at the northwest end of Potter Lake.
Domer said that he and Karl Gridley, a member of the Historic Mount Oread Fund, took several beautiful pieces of cut stone off the surface of the rubble pile in the early '05, before the ravines filled with dirt and vegetation. Among the pieces Domer and Gridley saved were two carved lion heads that now reside in Marvin Hall.
But Keith Lawton, who served 34 years as vice chancellor for planning and development, said the buildings the University tore down in the '60s and '70s were stuarting its growth.
"The University had to grow," he said. "There was a main campus planning process in terms of the long-term use of land at the University. It also changed the location of functions on campus in many ways, which brought about the need for those buildings to not occupy those sites."
Modig said that he was sensitive
to the historical importance of the old boiler house but that the University was running out of areas on campus to build. The cost of incorporating the existing structure into a new building would be extremely high, he said.
Wiechert and Gridley would rather see the University practice the same kind of adaptive reuse it did when rebuilding Hoch Auditorium as Budig Hall. The auditorium - used by choirs, lecturers and the Kansas basketball team - burned in 1991 after lightning struck its roof. Most of the walls remained, however, and then-Chancellor Gene Budig led a crusade to preserve and restore the building's facade, which still flanks Jayhawk Boulevard.
But there's no high-profile leader to pick up the banner for the old boiler house.
Despite their efforts, preservationists are pessimistic about the building's future. Wiechert said the Historic Mount Oread Fund would protest its demolition but ultimately would be unable to raise enough money to save the building.
"It's burned twice, the roof has fallen in and the arches have been filled in, but I still think it's beautiful," she said. "It would be a shame to see it go."
— Edited by Jason Walker
— Designed by Jason Elliott
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.
Application Information:
Applications can be pick up in
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Please submit applications
as soon as possible to
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
attn. Jenny Weaver.
Any questions?
Please call Jenny Weaver or
Cecily Curran at 864-4358.
The University Daily Kansan
hilltopics
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
culture society entertainment health
8A
Correction
The Kansan is running this story again because it ran on yesterday's Hilltopics page with the wrong photographs. The woman photographed was Jamie Najim, a former KU student and fifth-grade teacher at Emerson Elementary School in Kansas City, Kan. The children in the photos were her students.
Cultural exchange
German graduate student teaches English courses
By Karen Lucas
Special to the Kansan
Six-year-old Andrea Weis loved to sing along in English when she heard songs by Elvis Presley, Carole King and Janis Joplin in her native Germany.
"The English language sounded beautiful to me," Weis recalls more than 20 years later.
That early rapport with English flowered.
After years of formal English study and exposure to American culture while growing up in Germany, Weis not only is fluent in English, but she also is a graduate student in American Studies and a graduate teaching assistant in English at the University of Kansas.
"She brings in a lot of personal stories that help the class identify with the German culture," said Julie Mohart, Overland Park freshman.
That's not all. This semester, Weis is teaching an English course of her own design and on a subject close to her heart: German/American Literature and Film. It looks at how various literary texts and films treat it
complex relationship between Germany and the United States, with emphasis on World War II and the Cold War.
The course is a section of English 203, a composition and literature class based on special themes.
To compete for a teaching slot, a GTA in English must have a few years of teaching experience and also must submit a course proposal to the director of freshman and sophomore English, said Richard Hardin, professor and chairman of the English department.
Weis said she was glad to get the chance.
"I can relate to the topic not only on an academic level," she said, "but also on a cultural and personal level."
At the beginning of the semester, the class
studied Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse-Five.
Other selected works include Billy Wilder's *One*, *Two*, *Three*, a fictional film that focuses on a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Berlin in 1961, and Bertolt Brecht's play *The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui*, which Weis said criticized German industrialists for backing Adolf Fidler in his power quest.
How is the course progressing?
In a recent class, Weis and about 25 students viewed a selection from Leni Riefenstahl's documentary film that showed Jesse Owens at the 1936 Olympics in Munich. Afterward, they launched into a discussion of how the film related to several articles they had read.
"I get the impression it's going very well," Weis said. "I feel good about it because the students seem to be interested in a country other than their own."
"I really like this class," said Julie Mohart, Overland Park freshman. "It's different from a lot of my classes because we discuss a lot. She doesn't always know the answers. She really wants our input. I think it's a learning process for her and the class in general."
Bubbling with enthusiasm, Weis interlaced her observations with those of her students. Her frequent smiles and positive comments further energized the students.
Weis also complimented various students as she handed them their papers.
Weis concluded the class meeting on a triumphant note when she returned a set of papers.
"They were really good," she told the class. "I was so proud of you."
Ray Pence, Caspar, Wyo., graduate student, knows what a devoted teacher his colleague is.
"She truly cares about people, especially the students," Pence said. "GTAs as a group are some of the most committed people to
their students, and she particularly stands out."
Erika Ratzlaff, Buhler freshman, said she also appreciated Weis' receptiveness and commitment.
"I like the way she's very open to her students," Ratzallz said. "I went in to talk for 15 minutes about a paper and ended up chatting for an hour and a half."
Weis likes to resort to storytelling as well.
"She brings in a lot of personal stories that help the class identify with the German culture." Mohart said.
Weis grew up in former West Germany, which she said was heavily Americanized with McDonald's, Coca-Cola, billboards in English, rap music and Hollywood movies. She also made friends with American exchange students as well as soldiers stationed at military bases.
As a high school student, Weis began her formal study of English. She said she was more interested in English than French and other foreign languages. Reading literature in English was a pleasurable experience for her.
Weis sampled American culture firsthand in 1988 when she was 18. She visited several Western states with an uncle, who later moved to Oregon and became a horse trainer.
Eight years later, after having made two other U.S. trips, Weis came to Kansas as a recipient of a Graduate Direct Exchange scholarship. Graduate students at the University of Kansas and various foreign universities can participate in the exchange program. When Weis applied, she was studying at Germany's University of Mainz.
Weis liked it so much that she decided to stay after the year of her scholarship and become a degree-seeking student in the University of Kansas' master's program in American Studies.
"I felt like the scholarship here was more sound in the sense they used more up-to-date theory and methods," she said.
Todd Starke-Meyerring, a St. Paul, Minn., graduate student who shares an office with Weis, lauded her intellectual ability. He said she was a rigorous thinker who liked to go
into depth.
Weis' mastery of English has not gone unnoticed. Faculty members have had
Andrea Weis, a teaching assistant from Germany, talks to her German/American Literature and Film class after a recent student presentation. Josh Day, Wamego sophomore, listens. Students are working on projects for the course designed by Weis. Photos by Selena Jabara/KANSAN
much praise for her English skills.
"Both in her written work and in her conversation, I would not pick up that she is not a native speaker," said David M. Katzman, professor and chairman of the department of American Studies. "She has a command of idiomatic English that only native speakers have."
Yet Weis conceded that she didn't have a perfect mastery of English when she came to Kansas.
"It took me about a half year to figure out when it was appropriate to say 'right on,'" she said.
Weis also said that for a while she preferred not to speak German or hang out with other German exchange students but that had changed. Speaking her native tongue is more important to her now.
"It has a lot to do with your identity," Weis said. "There's only so much you can express about yourself in a foreign language."
In addition, Weis has taught German conversation classes to KU students.
As a KU student, Weis has returned three times to Germany. But going back hasn't been easy for her.
"The longer I live here, the stranger I feel going back home," she said.
Her sister, Susana, has referred to her jokingly as "the American."
Yet a fascination for American culture does seem to run in the family. Another sister, Nora, is into rap music, and her brother, Martin, loves basketball.
Although Weis misses her family, she doesn't plan to leave Kansas anytime soon. After completing her master's in American Studies, Weis will go for her doctorate as she prepares for a career in academia.
Weis hopes to land a teaching job at an American university. But she said she would consider teaching in Germany.
"It's most important I get to do something in the English language," she said. "I like speaking English. I enjoy teaching in English."
G
1
Section:
B
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
It's the thought that counts With two outs in the ninth last night, a fan jumped out of the right-field stands and mooned John Rocker during the Dodgers- Braves game in Los Angeles.
Inside: The Phoenix Suns' Rodney Rogers was named the NBA's best sixth man.
SEE PAGE 2B
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 2000
Inside: Detroit beat the Colorado Avalanche 3-1 last night, but it still trails in the series 2-1.
SEE PAGE 6B
PHOENIX SUNS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Teams vie for intramural title
Players excited by new location
By Ryan Malashock
sports@kansan.com
Kanson Sportswriter
There may not have been too many Mark McGwire-type blasts, but for more than 700 University of Kansas students, the chance to compete for softball pride came last weekend at the Clinton Lake Sports Complex.
Five champions were crowned from the 65 teams entered, but many teams involved in the tournament were there to have fun and enjoy the weather.
Andy Parnell, supervisor for Recreation Services, said he spent about 15 to 20 hours at the tournament
and enjoyed every minute of it. Parnell rated this year's tournament as a vast improvement over last year's.
"It seemed that last year there were a lot of forfeits, and people just made excuses to not show up." Parnell said. "This year it looks like everyone is having fun. Softball is just a fun sport."
Parnell noted that the location of the tournament had everything to do with its success. Regular season games are played at Shenk Complex on 23rd and Iowa streets. The fields at Clinton Lake are equipped with dirt infields, fences, real pitching rubbers and bases. Parnell said the players often made comments about the quality of the fields.
"Having the tournament at Clinton Lake makes this tournament great," he said. "I can remember when the whole tournament was at the fields behind Watkins. It's so much better out here."
Hopefully we'll have it here next year."
The Big Hitter's Club, one of the many intramural squads, went undefeated throughout the regular season and was looking forward to playing on an actual field in the tournament. However, the team played worse under the better conditions and lost in its first game.
"It was so much better playing out at Clinton Lake," said Brian Weiser, Highland Park, Ill., freshman and member of the Big Hitter's. "Honestly, the field we've played on is a dump. It was so much easier to field ground balls. Too bad we couldn't field them today."
"We're going through some changes in our budget, but hopefully we'll be able to have the tournament out at
Jason Krone, assistant director for Recreation Services, said he was happy with the overall participation in the tournament.
Clinton again," Krone said. "Also, I'm real pleased at the attendance this year. We had about 20 less forfeits this year. Plus, the weather was great until late Sunday night."
The championship games were played late Sunday night in steady rain, Krone said.
"It was great to see the championship games play out last night," Krone said. "They were fighting to the end in the rain."
Delta Chi was victorious in the men's greek division late Sunday night, and Parnell said the competition in the greek division this year was intense.
"The greeks earn Hill points from the tournament results, so the action was pretty intense for their championship," Parnell said.
The members of the five championship teams earned intramural T-Shirts for their efforts.
92
Kansas junior outfielder Jesse Gremminger swings at a pitch against Creighton. take the field against the University of Texas at Arlington tonight at 7. They will try to recov Grumminger and junior John Nelson will return to their native Texas when the Jayhawks er from a four-game losing skid. KANSAN file photo
'Hawks look to pass Texas road test
By Amanda Kaschube
Kansan sportswriter
The Lone Star State hasn't been kind to the Jayhawk baseball team in the past.
No. 5 Baylor beat up Kansas last weekend, sweeping the 'Hawks in a conference series for the second time this season. And in early March, Kansas won only one game against then No. 4 Texas before losing the next two.
That's just this year. Texas teams lead the all-time series 64-109.
The Hawks haven't stacked up well against the Texans for one reason, coach Bobby Randall said.
"Texas is really a baseball state — they breed baseball athletes down there," he said.
The 'Hawks invade the state again at 7
p. m. tonight, when Kansas (22-26 and 8-19 in the Big 12 conference) squares off against UT-Arlington (21-29 and 9-18 in the Southland conference) in Arlington, Texas.
The Mavericks will be the seventh straight Texas game for the 'Hawks. Last year, Kansas beat UT-Arlington twice, 10-3 and 9-4, in the opening three-game campaign.
But the circumstances are different this year.
KU
Kansas is in the midst of a four-game losing streak — the longest this season
and also is in the middle of a eight-game road stint. The 'Hawks haven't been spectacular on the road this year, sporting a 10-12 record.
Randall is hoping his players won't have an emotional letdown from the Bears' sweep last weekend.
Gremminger: is from the Lone Star state
"This will be a good test for out team," he said. "We've been playing hard all year, and we want to finish the last seven games of the season strong."
The Jayhawk batters must have on their game faces to counter Maverick pitcher Whoa Dill (5-8). Dill's 5.49 ERA is the lowest on the UT-Arlington team.
Kansas has two Texans working in its favor — juniors John Nelson and Jesse Gremminger, who both are from the Lone Star State. Both struggled in Waco, Texas, last weekend, but Gremminger is sure that he'll bounce back.
game," he said. "I started off slow this season, but I've been press now."
"We just need to relax and play the
Kansas will send junior Pete Smart, 6-9, to the mound tonight and will use sophomore Dan Olson in tomorrow's 1 p.m. game.
Baseball Notes
The 2000 Kansas squad has five more road wins than last year's team. The Jayhawks' eight-game road trek is the most since last year when Kansas opened the season with 10 straight away match-ups.
Pitcher Rusty Philbrick broke the Kansas record for most career starts last weekend, but he also broke the number of innings pitched with 296 in his four-year career. Philbrick also is second on the strikeout list with 231, seven behind the leader.
Royals fall to Oakland, 7-5
The Associated Press
Long, recalled from Triple-A Sacramento on April 24, hit a bases-loaded triple in the second inning and an RBI single that capped a three-run eighth. The rookie is batting .290 (9-for-31), getting hits in six of seven games.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Terrence Long drove in four runs, and Omar Olivares won for the first time since April 5 as the Oakland Athletics beat the Kansas City Royals 7-5 last night for their fourth straight win.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Oakland trailed 5-4 in the eighth, then loaded the bases with one out against Dan Reichert (1-1) and tied the score on Eric Chavez's infield grounder. Pinchhitter Olmedo Saenz singled in the go-ahead run, and Long followed with another RBI single.
Olivares (2-3), whose other win was against Detroit, allowed five runs and eight hits in seven
innings. Doug Jones pitched a one-hit eighth, and Jason Irinaushaun got three straight outs for his fifth save in five chances.
Kansas City took a 2-0 lead in the first on Mike Sweeney's sacrifice fly and the first of two RBI singles by Carlos Beltran.
After Long's triple in the second, Ramon Hernandez homeered in the third for a 4-2 lead. Beltran and Joe Randa hit RBI singles in the bottom of the third that tied the game.
Kansas City starter Chad Durbin gave up four runs, four hits and four walks in 61-3 innings.
Notes: The Royals are in the midst of their longest home stand of the year (11 games), while the A's are on their longest road trip (12 games).
The A's are one of only two AL teams with a winning record on the road (8-3) and a losing mark
Kansas City went ahead in the fifth on Quinn Maunin's RBI single.
Dye was chosen AL player of the week after getting 11 hits in five games, including three homers, four doubles and 24 total bases. In the first inning, he dropped a high fly by Miguel Tejada with one out for an error. Durbin struck out Adam Piatt for the third out.
Grieve, 5-for-16 in his five previous plate appearances with a grand slam and five RBI hit a ball to the warning track in his first at bat.
Long's walk in the sixth was his first in 36 major league plate appearances.
at home (5-10).
SCORING
Oakland   031 000 030 —7
Kansas City   202 010 030
E—Long (2), Sweeney (5), Dye (1), LOB-
Oakland B, Kansas City B. 2B—Rhier曼德ze
(3), RSanchez (7). 3B—Long (1), HR—
Rhier曼德ze (3), SB—Febies (5). 5—Platt.
SF—Sweeney.
KC club offers adults athletic, social outlet
By Scott Kirsch
sports@kansan.com
Kanson sportswriter
People ages 21-34 who enjoy sports and want another social outlet need look no farther than the Kansas City Sport & Social Club, the local chapter of the organization located in 20 cities across America.
Josh Rohr, assistant director of the club, graduated from Kansas State in 1998 and moved to Kansas City last summer. He did not know anyone upon his arrival, which is where the Sport and Social Club came in.
Josh's brother Chris, a University of Kansas graduate, got him started in the club. After participating in the sand volleyball
league, Josh was offered a part-time job running sand volleyball, which eventually led to his role as assistant director. He's been hooked on the club ever since.
"It's a good way to meet a ton of people," Josh said, describing a club that includes 365,000 professional adults nationwide, a number that provides considerable networking opportunities.
Sports Editor Commentary
This social aspect was the biggest plus of the club for Amy Love, who became a member in January.
Love, who graduated from Kansas in 1997, learned about the club from fellow members of the Kansas City Ski Club and joined with her college roommate, Pam Comstock.
See KANSAS CITY on page 2B
Mike Miller
sports@kansan.com
Semi-pro teams would benefit athletes,NBA high schoolers
The idea of a semi-professional basketball league scares a lot of people.
It's an idea that has been tossed around by the NBA, the CBA and a variety of other basketball leagues, all of which fancy themselves as a possible developmental league for the NBA.
The proposal? A farm league that resembles Major League Baseball's, where high school basketball players can sign $50,000 to $100,000 contracts and then get called up to the NBA. Any player that comes in loses amateur status but gets rich without ever having to go to school — or having to be thrown into the lion's den that is the NBA. The idea is basketball fans.
The idea spooks college basketball fans.
What should we do? Will it work? No, not yet.
What about my team? Will it be the same?
It frightens college coaches, or, at least,
the big-time coaches who recruit the big-
time high school players.
What about my recruits? How am I supposed to mold these youngsters into men? It terrifies the NCAA
The fans? They'll always be able to cheer for their teams. Otherwise, are they really fans?
But all of these reasons have selfish motivations behind them, because most of these people don't give a damn about the players.
Now who will make us all the money we're accustomed to? The TV networks won't love us anymore!
Forget about the NCAA. The suspensions levied against players like Erick Barkley, Kareem Rush and JaRon Rush made no sense. There was no continuity in the suspensions — all were for contact and possibly for taking money with agents — from an institution that was mad at players for trying to make money for their skills.
The coaches are the ones that stand to lose the most. Some, like Roy Williams, do care about their players and want to ensure that they prosper, both on and off the basketball floor. But some coaches no doubt would be concerned about their large paychecks, which are provided by the performance of their players.
Without athletes who are willing to trade a scholarship — less than minimum wage considering the amount of time put in by today's athletes — for playing time, none of the coaches would have a job.
But that's the beauty of the proposed league. Everyone can win.
Average and above-average basketball players, who normally wouldn't receive a scholarship, now can play in college — acting out the dreams of hundreds of high school students. But instead of the people who use college as a pit stop, student-athletes would be playing college basketball and going to classes. Graduation rates most likely would increase, which would reinforce the true meaning of college — to get a degree.
College basketball will survive no matter what. It was great before TV, the madness still will happen every March and there will be players on teams who actually want to be in college. If a player wants to go to the NBA, why waste time in college working in an academic institution as a means to further an athletic career?
Even the blue-chip players who do attend college no doubt would improve their skills and grow as individuals. Grant Hill always has said that his college experience made him the player he is today. As one of the top NBA players, that's a strong statement for any high schooler thinking about jumping to the NBA.
Go get paid to play.
Bottom line, the athletes benefit. True, the atmosphere in a semi-praleague won't be as coddling as college, but a near six-figure salary would ease those problems. Sleazy agents still would be around, but again, that's the trade-off for making the money.
And, one would hope, some high school players who have NBA potential still would go to college. After all, college teams still play in front of thousands of fans. March Madness is still March Madness, and there's something to be said for experiencing college.
Just ask Grant Hill
Miller is a Cheyenne, Wyo., senior in journalism.
2B
Quick Looks
Tuesday May 2, 2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday
Finish old projects this year. Some don't have to be done, so scratch them off your list. You'll be amazed at how confident you become once you stop feeling guilty. Take charge of the situation in May. Your experience gives you the edge. Instead of taking a new route in July, head down a familiar path. Pay attention to prices this summer and fall so you'll know a good deal when you see one this winter. Stick to your position in February, even under pressure. People are talking about you in April, and they're saying nice things.
Aries: Today is a 5.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Taurus: Today is a 9.
The clump of planets and sun in Taurus mean money for you. It's coming in, but you might not be able to keep it. Now, you're supposed to be pretty smart. Use those brains to hold onto what you've already accumulated.
You may feel like you should be doing something right now. You don't want to change, however. You're comfortable. Well, if you get out of that com fort zone for a while, you may discover a way to put your mind to rest. Action is required.
Gemini: Today is a 3.
You may have an opportunity to gather with talkative friends. Usually, you'd accept, but today you may feel like hiding out. A prayerful retreat wouldn't be a step backward. It could help you decide which route to take when you race forward again.
Cancer: Today is a 9.
You may notice you're getting over your shyness. There are lots of interesting things to do, and you want to be in the middle of the action. You might even be chosen for a leadership position. Get used to it! People like your fresh ideas.
Leo: Today is a 5.
Imagine a huge mudslide is blocking your career path. If you're clever enough to find a way around this difficulty, you may look back on this phase as one of the pivotal weeks in your life. Nobody said it would always be easy.
Virgo: Today is a 9.
If you want to invest in yourself, look for ways to fund it with other people's money. An opportunity could arise, requiring you to travel. Or, you may need to get more education. Don't just decide you can't afford it. Seek financial backing.
Libra: Today is a 5.
Scorpio: Today is a 9.
Right now you should study ways to make your money grow. Figure out what will work best for you. Ask other people for advice, but don't just rely on their judgment. You're liable to be good at this once you learn how to do it.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
A powerful, yet practical, person is the best type to have in your life, and one could be nearby. You'll know if the two of you would make the perfect pair. If you would, he or she will be banging your door down, ready to get started!
You're up for a busy day. Squeeze in a few moments for yourself and your true love. The rest of the time, you'll hustle just to keep up with demand. The work's plentiful; a routine makes it doable. Stop arguing with success and follow your plan.
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
图示
You may want to stay home and play. If you've worked enough overtime, you might be able to do that. You can always be counted on to go the extra mile for others. Today, however, you may be forgiven if you place your needs first. Ask.
Aquarius: Today is a 6.
You are intelligent, but today you could be awe-
some. You've been thinking carefully, as usual,
before making a big decision. This is good. Make
sure what you do is best for your family. And, if you
can do it from home, so much the better.
2
Pisces: Today is a 9.
Let others know what you've been doing and what you want to do next. If you don't quite know how to do the next job up, don't worry. You'll learn quickly. If you're motivated, dedicated and focused on your goals, you can't lose.
BEST
C
LION
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Ranked guard decides to play with Kansas
Kansas announced yesterday that K.C. Hilgenkamp, a 6-foot guard from Hutchinson Community College, signed a letter of intent for next season.
Hilgenkamp, whose chose Kansas instead of North Carolina, Penn State and Auburn, averaged 14.5 points, 7.5 assists and four rebounds at Hutchinson. The Arlington, Neb., native is a two-time All-Jayhawk Conference first-team selection and ranks as the third best point guard in All-Star Girls Report.
Hilgenkamp is Kansas' fourth recruit thus far. It also has signed guard Shanell Law, forward Dalchon Brown and guard Fernanda Bosi.
Kansan staff report
HOCKEY
United States claims world hockey game
ST, PETERSBURG, Russia — Goalie Bob Esch turned in the best performance of his career as the United States upset Russia 3-0 last night at the World Hockey Championships in a game that ended with fans pelting the ice. It was the second biggest shutout loss for a Soviet or Russian team in
LAUTORAT DE LA CONFLICTE
Ottawa Senators holdout Alexei Yashin, cleared to play in this tournament by an arbitrator Sunday, played his first game of the season but did not make an impact on the Russian team.
well. Their win was well-deserved."
"We knew we had to win, and that was pressure on our minds," Yashin said. "The U.S. team used that very
well. Their win was well-deserved." Before a sellout crowd of 12,350 in the new ice Palace, Jason Blake, Phil Housley and Dave Legwand scored for the Americans, who had only three practices before the championships.
Only 13 NHL players accepted invitations to play for the U.S. team. The rest are minor leaguers, collegians and European-based players.
ATLANTA — Three previous assault charges against NFL star Ray Lewis cannot be used against him in his murder trial, but evidence taken from his home can, a judge ruled yesterday.
Evidence, not charges will affect linebacker
NFL
But defense lawyers Ed Garland and Don Samuel said the assault charges, which Lewis denies, were not relevant. The judge agreed, ruling that they weren't similar enough to the charges Lewis now faces.
The assault charges against the Baltimore Ravens' linebacker, all of which were dropped, stem from cases in 1994 and 1995 in Miami, and in December 1999 in Baltimore. In all three, Lewis was accused of hitting a woman. Prosecutors argued that the cases should be admitted because they demonstrate Lewis' "intent, bent of mind and course of behavior" when faced with a dispute.
"it's the same argument of, 'If he did it before, he'll do it again,'"
Judge Alice Bonner said.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Lewis and co-defendants Joseph Sweeting and Reginald Oakley are accused of stabbing two men to death after a Super Bowl party in Atlanta on Jan. 30.
Lewis maintains he was a peace maker during the street fight in which Jacinth Baker, 21, and Richard Lollar, 24, were killed. Lewis is free on $1 million bond.
Millions may miss Derby because of TV disputes
HORSE RACING
NEW YORK — The stretch run of ABC's 26 years of Triple Crown coverage could be offlimits for millions of viewers.
If the sides don't settle their differences by Saturday, 3.5 million cable viewers in seven markets, including New York City and Los Angeles, won't be able to see the Kentucky Derby unless they rig their TVs to get an ABC station the old-fashioned way — through an antenna.
A dispute between the Walt Disney Co. and Time Warner Inc. over transmission rights left seven Disney-owned ABC stations off local cable systems as of yesterday.
"It's something we have no control over," said Karl Schmitt, senior VP of Churchill Downs Inc., which owns the track and the Derby itself. "We're hopeful it all will be resolved before Saturday at 4:30, when the show goes on the air."
ABC's long association with thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown ends after this year's series, when its current contract expires. Last October, NBC outbid ABC and signed a five-year deal, worth a reported $51.5 million, to televise the Kentucky Derby, Preamness and Belmont Stakes.
Missing superstars return to practices
NBA
PHOENIX — Tim Duncan and Jason Kidd, the missing superstars in the San Antonio-Phoenix first-round series, are back practicing with their teams.
The chance that either would play tonight in Game 4, however, was somewhere between uncertain and unlikely.
Trailing 2-1 in the best-of-five series, the defending NBA champion Spurs must win on the Suns' homecourt or they're out of the
playoffs.
SAN ANTONIO
SPIRIT
Duncan, due to become one of the most coveted
ree agents when the season ends, was cleared for a full contact workout with the Spurs yesterday.
Suns player receives Sixth Man honors
Rogers, who signed a free-agent contract with Phoenix for the $2 million exception allowed above the salary cap, averaged 13.8 points and 5.5 rebounds in 27.9 minutes per game for the Suns.
PHOENIX — Rodney Rogers, whose career had faded in four unhappy years with the Los Angeles Clippers, won the NBA's Sixth Man Award yesterday in his first season with the Phoenix Suns.
Scorpion
PHXENIX
SUNS
He was an important offensive weapon for a team decimated by injuries throughout the season. Rogers was the
only Phoenix player to appear in all 82 games. 75 as a reserve.
Rogers was the overwhelming choice for the award, receiving 104 of a possible 121 votes from a panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
射
tues. 2
Goat
Baseball vs. University of Texas-Arlington at 7 p.m. in Arlington, Texas
3
Baseball vs. University of Texas-Arlington at 7 p.m. in Arlington, Texas
thu. 4
N
鱼
fri. 5
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 7 p.m. in Manhattan Softball vs. Nebraska at 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
sat. 6
Baseball at K-State at 2 p.m. in Manhattan Track at Life University Series, Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas City club is a haven for those seeking excercise, fun
Continued from page 1B
The only sport Love has participated in thus far is bowling, although she said she wanted to give volleyball a try.
However, she relishes the social aspects.
"Socializing is the fun part," Love said. "My bowling score really reflected that."
Some social events offered by the club, in addition to happy hours and traveling trips, are quarterly outings and involvement with local charities. For example, the club took a bus of members to the Kansas City Royals opener and has helped out such charities as KC Cares and Habitat for Humanity.
The lower price also offers an incentive. Anybody who wants to join can do so for $30 — $10 less
In addition to hanging out with league members away from club events, Love also has enjoyed the happy hours that the club sponsors at area Kansas City bars. The next happy hour is May 19, at Harlings at 3941A Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Cost is $8 for members, and $10 for non-members.
And although the club provides plenty of variety, its most simple goal is to bring back the joy of pick-up games and intramurals and allow young people to get together. Chris said the club was much
Chris said the club was much more enjoyable than intramurals.
than the usual price — any time during the week of May 15.
Members receive a $10 discount in all leagues, as well as deals at happy hour functions.
"This is more consistent since people were graduating or becoming to busy for intramurals," he said. "Here you get to meet people over and over again and develop friends and rivalries."
And many of those people he has met through the club have been Kansas graduates or supporters, although he said he did not know them while in Lawrence.
Chris Finkulet, senior, already has become involved with the club. Finkulet met with a club representative at the Career Fair in January. She now helps the club with its spring softball league that plays on Sundays.
"There are more professional-type people involved here," she said. "I would really like to get a full-time job with them. You don't
really have to be a sports expert; it's a very sociable, personable kind of job."
And jobs still are available for anyone interested, Josh said. The club is looking for interns, while part-time positions are available in all cities the club is located in. Students with sports marketing degrees have an advantage, but it is not a necessity.
Finkulet, a sociology major, thought it was her personality that got her the job.
Kansas Sport and Social Club for anyone ages 21-34
Kansas City area league discounts and other benefits call 816-753-7771 for more details or go to www.sportandsocialclubs.com
"They really tried to get to know me first," she said. "The goal here is to get to know people and to have fun."
And for a club that caters to young professionals,fun is an integral part.
"Our national average is 27-year-olds, but in Kansas City it is around 25," Josh said. "And we're getting a lot younger."
Buy One Get One Free
INTERVIEW SUITS
1927
[Image of a man in a suit].
EASTON'S E LIMITED
839 MASS. 843-5755
FREE TAILORING WITH PURCHASE
PRESTO Convenience Stores
Marlboro
$20.99
Lowest Carton Prices in Town
602 W. 9th (next to Joe's Bakery)
We have American Spirit cigarettes
1802 W. 23<sup>rd</sup>
(next to Yello Sub)
Surgeon General's Warning: Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 15 | 8 | .652 | — | z-5:5 | W-1 | 8:3 | 7:5 | 0:0 |
| Boston | 13 | 9 | .591 | 1 | 6:4 | W-2 | 6:2 | 7:7 | 0:0 |
| Baltimore | 14 | 10 | .583 | 1 | z-5:5 | L-1 | 9:2 | 5:8 | 0:0 |
| Toronto | 13 | 14 | .481 | 4 | z-6:4 | W-1 | 7:7 | 6:7 | 0:0 |
| Tampa Bay | 9 | 15 | .375 | 6 | 4:6 | L-2 | 3:6 | 6:9 | 0:0 |
Major League Baseball
East Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 17 | 9 | .654 | 1 | z-7.3 | L-1 | 9-4 | 8-5 | 0.0 |
| Cleveland | 13 | 8 | .619 | 1 | z-6.4 | L-1 | 4-5 | 9-3 | 0.0 |
| Kansas City | **12** | **14** | .462 | 5 | **4-6** | L-1 | **10-3** | **2-11** | **0.0** |
| Minnesota | 11 | 15 | .423 | 6 | z-5.5 | L-4 | 6-7 | 5-8 | 0.0 |
| Detroit | 11 | 15 | .250 | 6 | 2-8 | L-1 | 4-7 | 2-11 | 0.0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seattle | 13 | 10 | .565 | — | 5-5 | L-1 | 8-4 | 5-6 | 0-0 |
| Anaheim | 13 | 13 | .500 | 1 | z-5-5 | W-2 | 9-7 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Oakland | 13 | 13 | .500 | 1 | 6-4 | W-4 | 5-10 | 8-3 | 0-0 |
| Texas | 9 | 15 | .375 | 4 | 3-7 | W-3 | 6-10 | 3-5 | 0-0 |
Scoreboard American League Boston 10,Detroit 6 Oakland 7, Kansas City 5 Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 3 N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland (n) National League Houston 5,Milwaukee 0 Colorado 15, Montreal 8 Florida 5, San Diego 2 Atlanta at Los Angeles (n) N.Y.Mets at San Francisco (n) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Foot Dibalum
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 18 | 6.750 | — | z10-0 | W-13 | 13-2 | 5-4 | 0-0 |
| New York | 16 | 10.615 | 3 | z7-3 | W-2 | 10-6 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Montreal | 14 | 9.609 | 3 | z7-3 | W-1 | 10-5 | 4-4 | 0-0 |
| Florida | 13 | 13.500 | 6 | z4-6 | L-5 | 9-7 | 4-6 | 0-0 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 17.292 | 11 | z2-8 | L-3 | 4-7 | 3-10 | 0-0 |
z-first game was a win
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 17 | 8 | .680 | — | z-7:3 | W-3 | 11-4 | 6-4 | 0-0 |
| Cincinnati | 12 | 12 | .500 | 4 | z-5:5 | W-2 | 5-7 | 7-5 | 0-0 |
| Houston | 10 | 14 | .417 | 6 | 4-6 | W-1 | 3-9 | 7-5 | 0-0 |
| Pittsburgh | 9 | 15 | .375 | 7 | 3-7 | L-2 | 7-8 | 2-7 | 0-0 |
| Chicago | 10 | 17 | .370 | 8 | z-4:6 | L-2 | 5-6 | 5-11 | 0-0 |
| Milwaukee | 10 | 16 | .360 | 8 | 3-7 | L-1 | 4-6 | 5-10 | 0-0 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB | L10 | Str | Home | Away | Intr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 16 | 9 | .640 | — | z-5:5 | St | 8:5 | 8:4 | 0:0 |
| Los Angeles | 14 | 10 | .583 | 1 | 6:4 | W-3 | 5:3 | 9:7 | 0:0 |
| Colorado | 11 | 14 | .440 | 5 | 3-7 | L-2 | 6:4 | 5-10 | 0:0 |
| San Diego | 11 | 14 | .440 | 5 | 4-6 | L-3 | 4:6 | 7-8 | 0:0 |
| San Francisco | 10 | 13 | .435 | 5 | 6-4 | L-1 | 1-7 | 9-6 | 0:0 |
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN
| | G | AB | R | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Erstad Ana | 25 | 107 | 19 | 48 | 449 |
| Ser Tord | 24 | 197 | 17 | 38 | 424 |
| Oralen Seil | 23 | 77 | 21 | 30 | 390 |
| Dyk CK | 26 | 102 | 23 | 30 | 393 |
| Lawton Min | 26 | 102 | 18 | 38 | 373 |
| Fuller Tor | 26 | 102 | 18 | 38 | 369 |
| CEevett Bos | 22 | 85 | 16 | 31 | 365 |
| Daubsch Bos | 22 | 65 | 13 | 31 | 368 |
| Ejernlösen Det | 19 | 67 | 14 | 32 | 354 |
| Ejernlösen Det | 24 | 90 | 10 | 32 | 356 |
| WCabh La | 24 | 59 | 17 | 31 | 356 |
Dye, Karen City, 11; Jobzou, Toronto, 9; Jadamci,
Oklahoma; Ridderose, Texas; 7: are tied with
Bordick, Bordick; Dy, Dyra; Kwan City, 28; Jebaihama
Oakland; 271 Fuller; Toronto; 26; Jakarta; Seattle
St. Louis; Oakland; New York.
Erstad, Anahise, D. 49, Dye, Kumse, 38, Lawton,
Minnesota, 38, Sequijal, Texas, 36, Akendeny, 40,
Washington, 37, New York, 35
Dye, Kobe City. 12, Glau, Anaheim, 10, Kenkohe
Chicago, 10, Tahiti, Toronto, 10, Sequoia, 10,
Oregon, Seattle, 10, Alameda, 10, Faller, 9,
Toronto, 9, Lawton, Minnesota, 9, Chelsea, 10
Dye, Kobe City. 12, Glau, Anaheim, 10, Kenkohe
Pitt, Oakland; G. Guarian, Minnesota; S. Singleton,
Chicago; 3. Thurley, Minnesota; D. Duncan, Ohio
Damon, Kansas City, 11; DeShields, Baltimore, 9;
Erata, Anahale, 8; Aknedy, Milwaukee, 7;
New York, 7; McLemore, Seattle, 6; Cbletran, Kansas
City, 5; Lawson, City, 4; Lawton, Minnesota,
6; Balcheron College.
Schoenewell, Anheim, 4.0, 1,000. 315; Baldwin,
Chicago, 4.0, 1,000. 312; Martinez, Boston,
5.0, 1,000. 127; Nelson, New York, 4.0, 1,000. 198;
Hemerand, New York, 4.0, 1,000. 196;
Burkholder, New York, 4.0, 1,000. 194;
a3:4:4:4, m4:4:4, w4:4:4, with ZA
Pittsburgh, Boston, Clifton, Cleveland, 42; Glenbarders,
30; Cameros, New York, New Domest. 35; Detroit,
21; Atlanta, Atlanta.
MIRivera, New York, 7; Koch, Toronto, 6; Pericual,
Anaheim, 6; DLBoston, 8; Bostons, ingresso,
New York, 7; Merrill, Pittsburgh, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | G | AB | B3 | H | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| VQiamemo Mon | 25 | 83 | 14 | 30 | 46 |
| Debell NEM | 25 | 17 | 9 | 48 | 30 |
| Edmonds SL | 25 | 10 | 23 | 29 | 382 |
| Burks SF | 25 | 66 | 17 | 25 | 379 |
| Tatsil SL | 21 | 72 | 17 | 31 | 383 |
| Plazzy NEM | 21 | 96 | 16 | 36 | 375 |
| Plazzy NEM | 21 | 72 | 17 | 38 | 368 |
| Resein CEN | 24 | 93 | 17 | 34 | 366 |
| DOLAC | 24 | 90 | 17 | 32 | 366 |
| Vidro NEM | 24 | 93 | 17 | 34 | 366 |
Sheffield, Los Angeles, 10; Bonds, San Francisco, 10;
Gallantuño, Attenio, 10; Milwaukee, 9;
Chipperfield, Los Angeles, 10
Tats, St. Louis, 21; B.guverner, 27; Hetton,
California, 25; Lowell, Florida, 24; Griffey Jr.
Cincinnati, 24; Galarragga, Atlanta, 24; 5 are tied with
colorado.
DelBell, New York, 40; EWoung, Chicago, 38; Owens,
San Diego, 36; Vina, St. Louis, 36; Maltin, San
Diego, 36; Reese, Cincinnati, 34; VGuerero,
Mentraal, 34.
Philadelphia, Colorado, 11; Pizza, New York, 11; Brogata,
Philadelphia, 11; EwYoung, 11; Affenroth, 10.
**Kids' Team:**
Womack, Arizona, 4; Vina, St. Louis, 4; Goodwin,
Colorado; 4; Sharpwood, Colorado; 3 are tied with 2.
Cedeno, Houston; 9, Iresue, Cincinnati; BEYWoung,
Chicago; BKendall, Pittsburgh; 7, Owens, San Diego;
B7BLHunter, Colorado; 4, Abreu, Philadelphia; 6,
Owens, Atlanta R
Reynolds, Houston 40,1, 100; 3, 135;RDJohson, Arizona, 60,1, 901; Glaines, Arizona, 5, 100, 1.80; Gaddix, Atlanta, 4, 100, 1.249; Kile, St. Louis, 4, 100, 1.249; Hawkins, 80, 1, 300; Ankel, St. Louis, 31, 700, 2.16; Haynes, Milakeau, 31, 750, 3.98; Hemanson, Michigan, 31, 750, 2.57; Williams, San Diego, 31,
RDJohnson, Arizona, 64, Hitchcock, San Diego; 41,
Gavinte, Atlanta; 36, Dempster, Florida; 35, Kite, Lake
Michigan; 28, Tiffany, Washington; 27,
Aftoncafe, Florida; B. Bentzel, New York; B. Urbina,
Montreal; 7. Shaw, Los Angeles; R. Gobert, Atlanta
TODAY'S PROBABLES
N. Y.(Pettie 0.1) at Glew (Wet. 0.0) 6:05 p.m.
A. Snoeweehler (Bat. 0.1) at Boul (Patrion 2.1), 6:05 p.m.
Det. (Mohannson 0.1) at Bos (Rose 1.2), 6:05 p.m.
Det. (Hexlinger 2.1) at Bt. (Rue 3.0), 6:35 p.m.
Det. (Hallena 2.1) at Bt. (Rue 4.0), 7:05 p.m.
Sea. (Halena 2.0) at Min. (Mays 3.0), 7:05 p.m.
Tor. (Castellio 2.1) at Ch. (Parque 3.1), 7:05 p.m.
AL CAPSULES
Red Sox 10. Tigers 6
BOSTON — Detroit broke its 25-
inning scoreless streak against
Boston, but the Red Sox scored in
six of the first seven innings and
beat the Tigers 10-6 Monday night.
Mike Stanley's third homer in three games, a two-run shot in the first, and Carl Everett's eighth homer of the season gave Boston a 3-0 lead after two innings. Brian Daubach also homered.
Jeff Fassero (3-1) allowed four runs and six hits in five innings, sending Detroit to its 12th loss in 14 games. C.J. Nitkowski (1-5) gave up five runs — four earned — and six hits in three-plus innings.
Blue Jays 5, White Sox 3
CHICAGO — Brad Fuller
broke a 2-all tie in the sixth with a
two-run homer, and Chris
Carpenter (3-3) stayed perfect in
six career decisions against
Chicago, allowing two runs and
five hits in 7-2 imprints.
Cin. (Nieube 2) at Phil. (Mahle 1.2); 6:05 p.m.
Hou. (Lim 4.3) at Chi. (Wood 0.9); 7:05 p.m.
Hou. (Lim 4.3) at Chi. (Wood 0.9); 7:05 p.m.
Schmidt (2) at St. Louis (Anselm 3.1); 7:10 p.m.
Mon. (Powell 1.2) at St. Louis (Anselm 3.1); 7:10 p.m.
Fri. (Kunze 0.2) at San Diego (Clemmens 9.0); 9:05 p.m.
Sat. (Kunze 0.2) at San Diego (Clemmens 9.0); 9:05 p.m.
Yu. (Rudl 1.2) at St. Louis (Hernandez 4.0); 9:15 p.m.
Toronto led the AL with 43
Billy Koch escaped a two-on jam in the eighth by retiring Frank Thomas on an infield roller and finished for his sixth save.
homers in April and picked it back up on the first day of May. Raul Mondesi, Jose Cruz Jr., and Alex Gonzalez also homered off Kip Wells (2-3).
NL CAPSULE
Houston 5, Milwaukee 0
MILWAUKEE — Octavio Dotel (1-2) combined with three relievers on a two-hitter, and Mitch Meluskey went 2-for-4 with a two-run homer and three RBI.
Steve Woodard (0-4) dropped to 0-7 in 16 starts since he beat Kansas City last July 16, allowing three runs, nine hits and four walks in 5-2 3 innings innings.
The Associated Press
Houston took three of four in the series, blanking the Brewers twice. Milwaukee has been shut out three times this season.
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 003 010 002-6 10 2
Boston 011 103 20x-10 10 2
Nikwicks, Farnes (4), Poole (7), Blair (8) andAusnus; Bassore, Faroese (6), Wakefield (8) andVarietk, W- Fanser 3-1, L-Nikkwicks 1.5 HR,Detham, Hettler (1), Boston, Stainley (4), Everson(8),
Toronto 001 003 100-5 9 0
Chicago 000 020 001-3 9 0
Carpenter, Koch (6), and Fritchner, Kwells, Eye (7), Howie (8), Slowey (5), and P. Warl (3. 3 L., 1 W.). Brennan (6), HRR- Toronto, JoCrui (9). Mondesi (5), Fuller (1), Chicago. Singleton (4), C.N. Lee (2).
Oakland 031 001 030—7 7 1
Kansas City 202 010 00—5 9 2
Oilares, Diones (8), Isinghaus (9) and R.H. Manderade, Durben, Rechert (7) and Fabregas, W.- Olières 23-L, 2-Leichter 1. 5v- Isinghaus (5).
HR.- Oakland, R. Manderade (3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
**Houston** 020 100 002-5 11 0
**Milwaukee** 000 000 000-0 2 0
Dotel, Mlmaxdu (6), WpWewell (8), Bwagner (9) and
Mweikud, wood; de los Santos (6), Leskienic (9)
and Houston, W-Dotel 1.2, L-Woodard 0.4, HR-
Houston, Mweikud (3).
Montreal 001 420 010-8 15 1
Colorado 005 036 10-15 18 10
Blanket, Blanket (1) Javier, GWiteh (5), Tweaver
Wider, Webster (7) James, GWiteh (5), Tweaver
DeJae (9) and Mayne, W-GWiteh (1. 0)
Hermanson 3.2 HRS-Montreal, Bengeron (1),
RBite (2), Violet (4), Wenger (2), Colorado,
College
Florida 200 001 002-5 9 0
San Diego 001 001 010-2 9 0
Dempster, Darsenburg (8), Looper (8), Afonissa (9)
and Bako. Williams, Palacios (9) and Wongzalne.
W-Dempster 2.2: L-Williams 3.2 Sv -Afonissa
(9) HR- Florida, Pilwison (3)
*A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984*
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA!
• DELIVERS • 10 MINUTE CARRY-OUT SERVICE
• VOLUME DISCOUNTS • CATERING
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
IWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-DRINKS
$10.25
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$35.00
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-DRINK
$4.00
842-1212
1601 WEST 23RD
Southern Hills Center
DELIVERY HOURS
SUN-THURS 11AM-2AM
FRI-SAT 11AM-2AM
LUNCH * DINNER * LATE NIGHT
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DELIVERY CHARGES MAY APPLY
OUR QUESTIONS WITH CONFIDENCE FOR BIRD
Open for lunch everyday!
- TRY OUR CHEESESTICKS WITH SAUCE FOR DIPPING!
The Office of Multicultural Affairs presents the 24th Annual Multicultural Graduation Banquet Saturday, May 20, 2000
RECEPTION:5:00 - 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Malott Room BANQUET: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Office of Multicultural Affairs 145 Strong Hall
Featuring keynote speaker: Angela Cervantes '93 graduate & previous HALO President
$12.50 per adult guest & $7.50 per child under 12
GRADUATING STUDENTS FREE
Tickets are on sale through Wednesday, May 17
We've got stuff to do it in
kick jog walk BALL
In the
POLICE
Downtown 837 Massachusetts·842-2442
xpack
All
Sweatshirts Now 25% Off
海道記百首詩
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
Cinco De Mayo ~ May 5 Mother's Day ~ May 15 Graduation ~ May 21 Many food and drink specials!!
Come celebrate with us!
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE Fresh. Authentic. Affordable. Good.
814 Massachusetts St.  ~ 841-1100
Open
Open 7 days
Friday & Saturday!
late night
I
The University of Kansas, School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents.
May 4 & 5
2000
8:00 p.m
UNIVERSITY DANCE
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
COMPANY
with Cohan/Suzaeu & guest choreographers Brian Brooks & Krystyna Jurkowski-Hilding
Lied Center
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERSBOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. Layaway now for summer
Funded in part by KU Student Senate activity fee.
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
STUDENT
SENATE
kansan.com
Your internet doorway sponsored by
KU
BOOKSTORES
jayhawks.com
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
105 Personnel
110 Business Personalities
120 On Gear
125 Announcements
130 Prest
140 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
25 Help Wanted
25 Professional Services
25 Technology Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
310 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
320 Stereo Equipment
330 Ticket
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted for Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condo for Rent
410 Homes for Rent
420 Roommate Wanted
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4958
130 - Entertainment
**Classification Policy**
The Kansas law not only requires advertising for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, disability, pregnancy, age, race, sex, marital status, nationality, education and training that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Fair Housing Act of 1958 which makes a deprivation to a certain person equal to another, fair housing, familial status or national origin, an intention to make such difference, imposition or discrimination, an offer to rent, housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FUN, SWEAT & GREAT COMPETITION! Test yourselves against other Kansas athletics 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 visit www.auflowercams.org.
Toilet
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
$100 BONUS/Now hiring! Inside and inside pots. Apply at store after 4 p.m. #823 Iowa Row
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 843-918-8168 ext. 275
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or sooner. Mon-Fri, full time. Apply at Children's Day Child Care.
Full summer position. General office work, and answering phones, plus showing apartments. 6-8 PM daily. Call 718-248-0253.
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS. New Kid in town-Bada
NJ. Need to go. NJ. Need to JD. Need to
no tip out. N1 92d N 3. No tip out.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good sum-
mature position available. Log on to hawthorne.co.nz
for job opportunities.
Painters. Hundreds of positions available.
Work w/ friends in your hometown. No expert-
less experience needed.
Pharmacy delivers driver needed: Mon, Thurs,
Fri 4:40pm sat 10am-6pm. Every other Fri & Sat
10am-6pm.
P/T help needed to clean vacant apts, and common areas. Good旺、Goat immediately. Apply
P/T/sitter needed for the summer for a 12 yr.
student required. Reference required. Call
841-7035 evening.
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and
caterers for colorado mountainurchain
1-400-697-5673
Summer childcare needed in my home for a 3 year old and an 8 month old. Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8-5. References required. 841-7515.
Helping Disabled women with personal care,
some lifting required. $7.50 /hr, Call 824-1794
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. B32-0101
GREAT SUMMER JUMBERS Flexible hours.
$7.25/hr with raise in 30 days. Call previous donors on behalf of SADD (students against drunk driving) no call. Calls B2-6400.
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 843-2868.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Room and board in exchange for rotating shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Call 550-7714.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Kitchen staff and kitchen staff.
Kitchen staff备 $6-47/hr + profit sharing.
Apply at 719 Mass. (upstairs).
POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR. INC.
BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP.
8135-SMITH-BUFFALO. AT 8135,
2658, 9AM-9AM, 7DAY (dn) in.
P
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
---
Teacher's Aides need Mon.-Fri. 1.4. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE. Seekning money for 2 children. Part-time Job. Send resume to Karen or ECE background. Own transportation required. Salary negotiable. Contact Lora 824-5000.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTOR,
COOK, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF.
www.coloradomountainranch.com-1-800-267-
9573.
SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care and light housekeeping for kurbain Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nancies. 847-901-3394.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now airing responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience and early intervention program. Apply at Brookcreek.edu.
205 - Help Wanted
Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
Camp Staff positions avail. at Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists in Counselors. June-Aug Lunch with application to 1-800-383-6189 x 300 or see Web, apcsrc.com
Free rent for the summer in exchange for P.T. child care. Single Mom looking for honest, reliable female to watch at 2 school-age Kids. Hours will vary depending on time we wish to work another job. 749-7421/550-113.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
ups
FOE/WE
EOE/M/F
Call now for your opportunity for educational and financial success!
- Part-Time job that fits your schedule
- Up to $23,000 in tuition assistance (even for part-time employees)
- $8.50 to $9.50 per hour M/F
Call now for your opportunity for financial and educational success!
Contact the UPS Jobline @ (913) 541-2727
Attas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
DRIVER $11/HR plus Benefits! MOVERS $8/HR and up
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
205 - Help Wanted
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $12.80 JR, INC. BENEFFI-
GAME GAMES WAREHOUSE
EXPENSES NOT NEEDED. FOR APP, AND EXAM INFO CALL 813-835-3897, EXP 813-835-5498, 7 day incs dblms H
Free Chocolate!
r-remand Care Assistant needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits. K.C. G Lawrence Areas. Get a letter of recommendation from Calinda Hufford 890-7890 x 1904
Now hiring part-time leasing consultants.
Responsibilities include invading apartments,
turning in construction plans, and
work. Must be able to work weekends and commit
through August. Req's Bach or equiv in Tangle-
ing (100 hours) or Comp Sci (100 hours).
PBIM is a professional behavior service provider in K.C. We need for BA level skills w/n background in Behavioral Fasc, Special E, and Flashor Speech and Lang. Pathology. If you have good comm skills and an interest in working w/children w/npecial needs call PBIM at 816-501-5138.
PLAYS/SPORTS! HAVE FUN MOVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine. Consistent
playgrounds, tennis courts, basketball,
hockey, Waterfront, BMX, Mountain
bike, Golf, Water Skiing, and more. Call (881) 644-3210.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians needed this summer help KU stay "clean & green." Duties require mainly collecting materials and disposing of them. Full part time position positions available; office hours are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Contact the Office of Resource Conservation & Recycling (KU Rec) at [phone number].
Cling for summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have own, reliable car. Prefer energies from work or a daycare or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule to: Classified Ads, Box 61, 119 Flauert-Flunt, NY 10327.
Lawrence, NC. Look inside our summer fall in fun and exciting hours. Allow now to become a student rep for sixtigdegree! We're seeking motivated campus leaders to promote the sixtigdegree Web site. If selected, we'll send you surprises in long and short time. Are you ready? Write to fundmany@sixtigdegree.com now and get the information you need. Need Extra Cahk? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time supervisors for KU sporting events and Lawrence parks and recreation. Possible 40 hours per day during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU across from gate M-4-F M-12-B & DOE
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant for Summer and Fall. Telephone and office reception, filing, faxing, tocopying, data entry and other forms in 185 Strong Hall. Dellainance for applying 5:00pm Friday, May 5. See www.uknau.edu/~upc/kitl.html for details.
VOLUNTEER NEEDED FOR ATHLETIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and 24. Volunteer with orientation, equipment, hospitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have FUN call #874-7774 or visit our web site: www.sunflower.com
Staff accountant position available with fast-growing local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all phases of tax preparation. Desire to be a CFA required. Excellent compensation package available including position. Position available June 1. Send resume to Bonger & Long P.A., #82 Louisiana, Lawrence
STUDENT LAB ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins on 05/03/09. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour, raises given after completion of 250 hour evaluation. Duties: provides micro assistance in the use of minicam equipment at the Office, Excel, Works, Netscape, WordPerfect.exe.). Check in and out software and manuals. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18-20 hrs/wks/week. Req's Master's degree and 3 years of work in 4 hrs blocks evening, and night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Rom. 202, Computer Center) and return to the Computer Center接收邮件 mail to Lawrence, Services, 1001 Summit Court, Lawrence, KS 60045 AA/OE Manager
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB (MAY 22-AMGUT) 1 Are you interested in a job that will help your future while you help others shape theirs? How about a job that is to support individuals with developmental disabilities in making choices that affect their lives and live as members of our community
205 - Help Wanted
summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, New England.
Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball, Roller
Hockey, Soccer, LAX, Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Lifeguard, WSI, Waterballing, Sailing, Canoe,
Windsurfing, Archery, Horseback Riding,
Roping, Music, Acorn Accompaniment, Drama,
Woodshop, Arts & Crafts, Nature,
RN's, Chef, Arlene Streisand; 1-800-343-6628,
www.summercampemployment.com
205 - Help Wanted
们！们！们！们！们！
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas takes individual(s) for the position of customer service assistant. Duties include processing orders, answering multiple-line phones, and other tasks as assigned by the Accounting Manager. Prior experience helped but not necessary. Ideal candidate for professional organization's organizational skills, attention to detail, and dependability.
must be enrolled in at least 1 credit hour spring; enrollment not necessary for summer. Please be prepared to attend school for 8 hours per week during regular business hours—scheduling is flexible.
adamson with quarterly raises. Apply in person
to 2301 W. 151st St. (West Campus). For more
information, call John Garvin, 864-9159. Deadline
or applying is Friday, May 9th.
Customer Service Assistant
for applying in a Friday, may 31
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STUDENT INTERNET
Exams purchase orders and service vouchers for Computing Services into the PeopleSoft financial system. Faxes orders and service vouchers and University departments are made sure they have received faxed orders. Maintains State contract books. Works as backup to accounts receivable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Admin or another relevant experience. Considered experienced with Excel. Word or other spread sheet and word processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively to work 20/hr per week min of one-year longevity, enrolled in dB at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references to Ann Rinker, sonnel Lawrence, Sunil Lahiri, 12am-5pm Sunday through Saturday. Duties: Check machines to ensure proper operation and correct any normal problems that occur; start and stop systems and response. Shift hour availance required. Operate console; operate print and tape work stations; and maintain console logs. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in at least 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18:20/week during shift, Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Rm. 202, Computer Center) and return to the Computer Center reception door or mail to Amr Mt. Computer Center, Lawrence, KS 60454. EO/AA EMPLOYER.
EMPLOYER
ACCOUNTS    RECEIVABLE  STUDENT
ACCOUNTS   09/05/10. Salary $74.40 per.
Duties: Works at accounts receivable/customer services counter in Business Services. Records computer workshop registrations. Sells software licenses and licenses for business billings. Works as backup to accounts payable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Administration or other related field or have one experience with Excel, Word, or other spreadsheet and work processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both oral and writing. Must be able to work 20 hours per week in a position with Excel, Word, or other spreadsheet. Must be able to commit to a minimum of one year-long enrollment. Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references from the Accountant, Academic Computer Services, 100 Suniswy, Lawrence, Kansas 66405. EC/OA Employer.
CALENDAR. PROGRESSIVE.
国家，安徽省
Models
Wanted
Last chance
Last chance to Apply
2001: Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar
- Free all expense paid trip to South Padre Island.
- First 6 to sign receive
- First 6 to sign receive additional $1,000 modeling job
additional $1,000 modeling job
© Conrad modelling contract with
2 year modeling contract with University Mode
University Models
Formerly Info.
205 - Help Wanted
for more info:
830-0367 or Ucalendars.com
mail@ucalendars.com
Umodels.com
1-800-4-UMODELS
Llmodels.com
205 - Help Wanted
YACHT CLUB! Now hiring part-time cooks, great pay & flexible hours. Apply in person at 130 Wisconsin.
Woodward Technical University of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Fall 2002 semester. Duties include assisting in lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consultation hour, assisting students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. $45.4r/hr. Applications 405 Snow. Deadline May 5, 2000.
UNIVERSITY
MONTEREY
!!!
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
$8.50/hr
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
- Paid Training
- Casual Atmosphere
- Assist Student with financial aid applications
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
PAID WEEKLY!
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200
Accepting applications Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9am-3pm Tues.-Thurs. 9am-7pm
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
varehouses Worker on KU campus needed. 25-30 hours a week during spring. 40 hours per week during summer. Must have a valid Kansas Drivers License. Apply in person at Mid-America Conferences, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate 40, M-F 8-11 & 2-5. BORE.
SALES CAREER FAIR
Come to Overland Park to interview with these great companies and more!
- Innovex Pharmaceutical*
* Pfizer Pharmaceutical*
* Searle Pharmaceutical*
* Waddell & Reed Financial Servs*
* TeleCheck Services*
* Sprint Business*
* Sprint PCS*
* Lighthouse Communications*
* Kustom Signals*
* Edward Jones Investments*
Wed, May 10th 9am-3pm at the Radisson
Hotel, I35 & 87th St., Overland Park, KS.
Entry to mid-level opportunities. Bring 10
copies of your resume. If you cannot
attended, post your resume online at
www.salesstrax.com or fax 913-685-
1733. Call 913-897-2500 for more information.
Sponsored by SalesTrax.com
205 - Help Wanted
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRAD$!! $$$ We have 40 immediate
We have 40 immediate positions available!!
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
We need reliable, detail-oriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
Must have 4 year degree
PAID WEEKLY! TRAINING PROVIDED!
Casual work environment!
PROJECT COMPLETION BONUS!!
Apply today EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200 Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
Professional Scoring
Must bring proof of degree.
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
NCS
NCS is the nation's largest commercial processor of student assessments serving more than 40 statewide K-12 testing programs.
Call to schedule an interview.
We are currently seeking individuals to evaluate open-ended student responses to a writing assessment.
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
- Project starts on May 8
- A four year degree is required
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
BANNER
DAY CAMP
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented work environment.
Banner Day Camp
205 - Help Wanted
Now Hiring Summer Staff!
BANNER
BANNER
BANNER
- June 12 - August 11 • Excellent Wages • Lake Forest, IL
(847) 295-4900 or 1-800-726-4901
PEOPLE FOR
AIA
NEEEDS QUALITY-MINDED
RELOCATION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
RELOCATION
USEHOLD GOODS
AT 913829-8267
ARNOLD
OF KANASAR CITY
205 - Help Wanted
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
---
HAPPY WEDDING
$100 New Applicant Bonus*
Typists
Summer Employment Johnson County
File Clerk
- Clerical Positions:
$100
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Ann
Packers Aac
Call Ann
(913) 491-094-
11025 Metcalf
Clerical
- Light Industrial:
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Shipping/Receiving
Applications accepted Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm *Ask for Details*
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Tuesday, May 2. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
205 - Help Wanted
Wanted: Graphic Artist to work on a Mac. Must know QuarkXPress. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 5th.
Worried About Summer Bills? Don't worry. We've got a job that will work great with your summer class schedule and still leave room for fun. We'll talk to聊学 from alum from around the country. We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who've never met a stranger. Come to our pretraining May is at 6pm and find out if this is the job for you. Choose to reserve or to reserve your call, seat b32-7333. EOE
Summer Income!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time:
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Mon thru Friday 9am to 6.30pm Sat 10am to 2pm
(Nabi
225 - Professional Services
---
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing it' s new special $49.45. For more info call (780) 261-8030.
TRAFICIC-DUITS-MIP'S
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
law of offices
DONALD G. STROKE,
G Donald St. Große
16 East 13T
16 West 13T
16 Chicago
Professional Writing
Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
RESUMES
CREATIVE
CERTIFICATIONS
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
235 - Typing Services
Need your term paper typed? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 311-0865 and leave a message.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
39
1999 Mobile Home, 3 bdmr, 2 bath. Appliances
i999 $23.000. Call 842-0908 or 841-3583.
Laser printer, $65, LCD projector, 1300. Details at http://mockture.freereserves.com.823-0841 Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes 14.98 and 10.99 Upkah 841-754.70
3 in 1 BUMPER POO TABLE for sale! In great condition. Everything is included. $300 or best offer.
CHEAPER THAT RENT: Lean plus lot rent $344.47, '92 trailer 14k x 70 ft. 2J B1 BA ce/h, W/D, small pets ok $15,000 or less, loan available. Available Int lst 83-8037, leave message.
305 - For Sale
S
Lose 30 lbs...
Sell your mountain bike in the
Kansan Classifieds.
Kansan
They Work For You 864-4358
Cars from $29/mo
Fees for lease, 24 months at 19.9%. For
lease calls, list number 310-819-3232 ext. 4565
Recycle Your Kansan
1992 BMK KS Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue,
19,000 miles, Windshard, Harid BMW Bags,
Reynolds Backrest/Rack, H捷 NewGrips, New
Battery, Eclipse Tank Bag, $3,999,
& 4143.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
运动
1992 BMW K7 Standard, Low seat Model, Blue,
BIM 1000 Winds, Windshield, Harat BMW Bags,
Reynolds Backrest/Rack, Harness Grips, New
Rear Seats, Eclipse Tank Bag, $9.99, 843
4153
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy
7 East 7th St. 313-0080
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 202h, h 3D 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master Plan
841- 4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2BD AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE
MAY-AUG AT JEFFERSON COMMONS
785-749-5325
3 bedroom duplex. One and a half bath, garage,
good location, $70 per month, no pets. Available
AVAIL NOW, studio situ in older home. Close to downtown and KU Bus line. No pets. $230 + utilities.
Available for Aug or June. 1&2 Br Ap1 and 3&4+
Buildings for utilities or wood floors E01.
8&38 BGLL. Gullane Building.
Av. Jill 1 in our lovely house, in nice neighbor
Hannah 2 in our lovely house, in nice neighbor
pD NOKERKS NOR PETS: 749-806-116
pD MONKERS NOR PETS: 749-806-116
Excellent Locations 1418 Ohio & Tenn. BIR 4+ RP
CA, DW, DW hookups 435. Aug 1 No pet
**
Studio, 12 bed apartments near KU 3:8m
house, 12 apartment Aug 1, Available for summer &
fall.
Summer sublease. 1 bdmr in dbmhr house on Ten
Road. Mail Contact Maity. Burdens 843-305
or 861-744-131.
Two bdm apt. available May 15. 9th and Avalon in Village Square Apt. On bus route. $425 monthly plus utilities. 841-6731 or 913-963-3045 or 842-3048.
AP IN FILTERED HISTORIC HOME 3 Bdm apt between campus and downtown, large kitchen, bike, lease, pet, gas & water, paid. 842-3929
APT in REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
2drm Bpt between campaas and downtown,
fireplace, large rooms, avail AU1, yr lease, no pets,
gas & water paid, 843-9392
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdrm
at alight 1317 Atchion. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650. 749-2919
June i or Aug. excellent remodeled i bedm.,
dunem, funf.unform. Fclose to campus, gas, water are paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT. No smoking. Starting $400, $841-3192.
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated older house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
$279.81-1074
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet 1 blem apcase to close to KU & downtown. Hardwood floors-toi windows-off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKERS. Call 769-2591.
1 BRA TPS. FORJUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hampshire, Apts 1032, campus at West Hampshire D lookups. No. pets. 12 month lease. 841-3000.
3 single students apls. avail, for summer in co-op
at ECM, i.bk. north of Kansas Union -
$228/mo, includes utilities, phone, laundry, parking
call 64-938 or come by ECM, 1204 Great for
camping.
2234 Odaun, 4 BD 2 BA splite level plan with W/D bookings. A must see at $900.00
and $150.00 respectively.
Aum. Jun 1, 6 bd house in KU-941 MU, off oat;
parking, AC, DW, WD, GD, gt, age porch, lge deck
of window, w/ minite blinds, drw, hrs,
2 baths; $1250.00 NO PETS MOSKERS 768-3
Real nice spacious 2 bdrm house at 1414 W. 22nd St. Terr. CA, DW, W/D wookups. Hardwood floors, lots of windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKER KRS $650 749-2819
Avl. June 1. Close to KU. Very large studio apt PVT entrance, off street parking, bay window, white minnie gliders, AC, LV, RV, ice closet, lrg, place in the building, place to study $79.00 NO SMOKERS OR PETS.
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!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $400.00 Master Plan 841-
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 KUWENY 4BD | 18 BA space floor plan close to campus with VD included, hardwood floors off street parking 1000.00 Master Plan M1-8605
Studio 1 and 2 bdmrs, apts available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campa. All on bus route. CA, gas/heat, New York, NY. Availances / rates 764-1299 for more info
Apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1020
& $890. No pets.
Goran Woyzev room*
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
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
B43-0011 or 550-0011
M-F 9AM - 5PM
Sat. & Sun by Augs.
or Oct.
www.holiday-apts.com
cated just behind the Holidom
College Hill Condos
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
Available June & August
www.masterplanmangement.com
841·4935
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawc.wawesks.tk.com
www.colonywoods.com
COLONY WOODS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
A 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
- 3 Levels
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Fully applianced kitchen
- 2 Balconies
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
- Lots of storage
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
For more info. call 841-1212
- Off street parking
- Lots of storage
including microwave
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio, 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom ant homes.
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
*Available in select units*
Williams Pointe
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- Fireplace
- 1421 Square Feet
- Leasing For Fall 2000
Call For More Details Today
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
766·1443
749-4226
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
H
- On KU bus route
• On-Site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12am - 5pm
For more information call (785) 749-4226
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
7th & Florida
HOME WORK
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2, 3 & B阶 Apts avail for fall & fall; Call
Holiday Apt. #845-0011 www.holiday-apt.com
- On KU bus route
- On Site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more information call (785) 841-5255
L3
Models Open Daily!
MISSION HOME
- Swimming Pool
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- W/D avail. in Park Villas
& Park Villas
South Points
- KU Bus Route
- Internet access in each room
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
maintenance
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
* Game Room & Fitness Facility
* Computer Center
* On KU Bus Route
JEFFERSON COMMONS
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
- Individual Leases
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Trash Paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
842-0032
Now open weekends
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
7th and Monterey Way
Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens
$380 - $480
Jacksonville
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
Highpoint has a few select 814, apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! bd4-8468.
Dominionin for distance, extremely nice 3 bed-
rooms, walking distance, washer/dryer; $750.
Bathroom, toilet; $240.
בירוק
SAN DIEGO HOUSES
415 - Homes For Rent
SPACIOUS TOWNWEIGHT for rent starting August 4, 2R/1/2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with owner, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 150 & Lawrence Ave, $10,990 per month, kitchen, $1200 + utilities, 2 blocks east of union. Application and deadline: 78-792 weekends and between 8:30 and 10:00 p.m. for appointment. Keep trying.
1012 Emery Rd.
Need non-smoking male roommate to share nice
room with you. combo. No pets. $35/mo. Uuila paid.
Call 855-260-7474
Phone 855-260-7474
678 bm house, close to campus, hardwood
furnishings, off-&amp;parking. Call 913-416-1469
678 bm house, close to campus, hardwood
furnishings, off-&amp;parking. Call 913-416-1469
---
3 and 4 bimonth houses and townhouses. All close to campus. Available June or August. Call 911-443-4180.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. LOUISY LAUGHT &
3 + duplexes on bus line. Bassam, garage,
WDA hookup. One has FF. No pets. Lease
& refs. require $600-$200 mo. negotiable. #7-775
430 - Roommate Wanted
LEASE FOR FALL. 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, CA, WD hookup. I has No. Pets. Lease & refs. req. $475-575 mo. negot. #435-776.
FOR RENT 3 BR, 3 bath, wet bar, deck, patio 2
garage, garage, park near, shopping店 1006,
hotels 945.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
toommate need for summer mos. $25/sm.
2Riobe Rhode Island 331-0923 ask for Gina or Jenna
roommate to share 2 bdm 2 bath luxury
p.W/D, dishwasher, central air. Available end
Office 841-3800
Female Roommate to 21/2R, 2Bath, Furn. Apt
Roomate May 14; May is free! $338 / mL
690-9118
House to share with own bathroom 20 minutes to
call. Call 785-665-3977 days or have a message
Female roommate need for Summer套
bedroom apartment, small pet ok. Cen-
tury apartment, small pet ok.
Need non-smoking male roommates to share nice
roommate condo. No pets. $35/mo. uts paid
Call 809-313-7604
M/F. Beautiful lowhome W/D. Avail Aug 1.
$75 / 14秋. call 838-635-0000. No pets.
$75 / 14秋. call 838-635-0000.
Roommate wanted. Need non-smoking Roommate to share two 4pm, 1pm and Kentucky 8pm rooms. Call 573-792-1111.
monate wanted to blem blem apt. Quick walk to campus, $250, utilities included. Avail for camping.
1
Roombait to share ap, 2BR, 2 BA, 104 sq. ft., W/D, in Pinnacle Woods. I have full entertaining ctr-less furniture is better. N/Spls $15 +1/2 albatross. Room rate is lowest and oceil is best: e-mail sb@yahoo.com
Summer submarine 1 br in 2 br apt. Pimacne Woott 908ml /1/2 may eat pool, gym, pool.
440 - Sublease
HOME & LANDING
1 bdram w/ great porch summer suite for quiet
n-smoker @ 1037 Tenn. $230 + utilities. a sec.
depot. no pets. 749-6191 or 823-9115
Summer Sublease. S. im. 1dm.rd. apt. avail. May
20th to July 1st $75/month plus $20,000.
17th at Jefferson Commons avail, May 8th Aug.
4th. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
area. ONLY $80 for entire summer. Call 311-4381,
2 bdm in sbm apb. Situate W/D Availability
250+ utilities. Call 311-6220, 250+ utilities. Call 785-554-6980 or 942-8917.
2 bedroom —洁衣/and dryer, dishwasher,
A/C, free cable, free water, bakery, clean and
cheap — 942-9125
2 BR avail, mid-May thru 7/31 or longer W/D) $149
or $169/month. Contact close to $189/month. Call 749-189-8100.
AP. available for immediate sublease 215/ro-
line. Route 84-7217 for on KU bus route.
Route 84-7217 for more details.
Room/sit to rent for summer. Very cheap. Mayland
August补贴。Room is booked on Bookstore for
a fee of $100 or for Angel's
Sublase large i-bare机. May 17 - July 31
$360, mo & 8 Ember. Option to lease through
Snapdeal.
Sublease for June and July 1 BKU 1 of K BU 2.8KB
for June and July 0 DA, CA, carport $45/mo
Ca, Call # 789-606
Summer sublease坐落 to campus! 1 Bdrm.
2 Bedroom suite. 2 $290/mo. Cash paid. Call Staten 841-754-6900
Summer sublease. 640 Arkansas. Spacious, air-
bridge. Air conditioned. Air rail. $425/month.
Avail. May 1. Dongwo 505-982-3768
Summer Sublease. Big 1 firm apartment with vaulted ceilings and quiet atmosphere. Available after finals through July. Call Christie at 841-602.
1 to 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to camp-
room, FUN, spacious, all utilities; May'r's rent
free. Parking lot and big yard. 14th & Ohio,
avail. May 18. Call Julia or weather 841-7085.
2 BD Summer Sublease, great location behind the Crossing $200/mo. W/D, C/A, use all First Management facilities. Avail. late may or early June.
04125
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, fitness room, & gated parking. Park 740-6552.
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)
Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
kansan.com
the student perspective
*FREE AAPS MINI STORAGE TRUCK 838-9977 RENTAL Call for details
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE...
Get Fit for Summer!
Summer Special
SUN
Shape up for summer
$99
3 month membership
Expires 5/15/00
Summer! Annual Special
Join for only
Buenos Aires Lima Santiago London Dublin Paris Nice Copenhagen Stockholm Oslo Amsterdam Berlin Munich Zurich İstanbul'i
$2400 permonth
(save $100)
Expires 5/15/00
Must present coupons at the time of first visit.
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa·749-2424
LOW
STUDENT AIRFARES
Europe Africa Asia South America More Than 100 Departure Cities! Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad
Rome Venice Florence Vienna Budapest Prague Warsaw Moscow Lisbon Madrid Barcelona Tel Aviv Johannesburg Delhi Hong Kong
---
student universe.com
IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLORE IT.
www.StudentUniverse.com
800-272-9676
Jayhawk CAFE
Jayhawk
CAFE
1340 OHIO • 843.9273
tuesday
domestic bottles... $1
big draws... $1
well drinks... $1
friday
domestic bottles ... $2.00
double captain or
jack drinks... $3.00
thursday
pitchers $2.50
well drinks $2.00
NHL Playoffs
Red Wings topple Avs in playoffs
Russian players key in victory
The Associated Press
DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings turned to their Russian connection for new life in their second-round playoff series with the Colorado Avalanche.
The Red Wings got goals from Igor Larion and Sergei Fedorov last night in a 3-1 victory against the Avs, who eliminated Detroit in the Western Conference semifinals last season.
Brendan Shanahan also scored for the Red Wings, who lost the first two games of the series in Denver.
the best-of-seven series continues with Game 4 tomorrow night at Joe Louis Arena. Game 5 will be Friday night in Denver.
Peter Forsberg scored for Colorado, which had won 14 of its previous 15 games.
The first three goals came on power plays, and Shanah scored into an empty net with 40 seconds remaining.
The Red Wings, who had looked a tad old and a step slow during the first two games against the high-flying Avs, looked more like a team bent on reclaiming the Stanley Cup championship during the first period. Detroit outshot the Avs 36-23.
The Avs had outshot their opponents in every playoff game this season.
but the Red Wings — flashing the speed and precision that made them the top-scoring team in the NHL during the regular season — had a 14-6 edge in shots during the first 20 minutes.
And they also had the lead for the first time in this series.
pa
the le
ng
The Red Wings, scoreless in their first nine power plays of the series, took a 1-4 lead on Larianov's first goal at 9:38 while Colorado forward
Milan Hejduk was off for holding Tomas Holmstrom's stick. The goal was set up by Nicklas Lidstrom who patiently glided through left circle with the puck before passing it to Martin Lapointe near the left post.
Lapointe tipped it to Larionov who had an open shot on the right side before Colorado
was off for holding. Forsberg, taking a pass from Ray Bourque, sent a slap shot over Detroit goalie Chris Osgood's left shoulder.
goaltender Patrick Roy could recover.
Forsberg, who had scored the winning goal in three consecutive playoff games, tied it 1-1 with his fourth goal at 9:38 of the second while Larovion
Bourque, however, bruised his left foot sometime during the period and didn't come out for the third period.
Fedorov's fourth goal, 30 seconds after Shion Podewat was sent off for tripping, gave Detroit a 2-1 lead. Roy, partially blocked by Holmstrom and Steve Yzerman, didn't appear to get a good look at the shot from the top of the left circle.
The Avs, who have scored 11 of their 23 goals on power plays, had the man advantage when Shanahan was sent off for holding Stephane Yelle's stick with 9:08 left in the third period, but they got only two harmless shots on Osgood.
The game was held up for about five minutes at 7:48 of the third period after Larionov was driven into the boards by Avs forward Serge
Devils beat Maple Leafs, take 2-1 series lead
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — If the Toronto Maple Leafs have hopes of ending their 33-year Stanley Cup drought, they better find a way to start beating Martin Brodeur and the New Jersey Devils soon.
Brodeur withstood Toronto's best period of the series and went on to stop 22 shots in leading the Devils to a 5-1 victory against the Maple Leafs last night.
Jason Arnott, Scott Gomez, Patrik Elias, Petri Sykora and Alexander Mogilny scored as the Devils took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series. Elias also had two assists as New Jersey dominated for the third straight game.
New Jersey easily could have had a 3-1 lead if Curtis Joseph hadn't stolen the opening game with a 32-save performance in a 2-1 Toronto victory.
The Maple Leafs, who generated only a couple of scoring chances in the opening two games at home, had seven outstanding chances in the opening 20 minutes with Brodeur stopping oddman rushes by Wendel Clark, Igor Korenolev and Dmitri Khristich and some good close-in chances by Sergei Berezin and Adam Mair.
Brodeur came within 4:17 of recording a second straight shutout before Kevyn Adams scored a short-handed goal.
Joseph was just as good at the other end for a period, stopping 14 shots. However, he never had a chance once New Jersey got rolling in the
second period.
Mair picked up a four-minute high sticking penalty for cutting Devils defense man Ken Daneyko, and it only took the Devils 37 seconds to cash in. Sykora made a nice play getting the puck into the offensive zone, and Arnott eventually tipped a Bobby Holik shot past Joseph from right in front of the crease at 9:42.
Gomez, who was in danger of being benched for Game 2 despite his rookie of the year credentials, stretched the lead to 2-0 at 15.03. He beat Adams on a face-off above the top of the circle, took a skate pass from Claude Lemieux and beat Josep low to the glove side.
Sykora put away the game at 4:27 of the final period with a tap-in goal set up by Arnott and Elias.
Who is proud of our new colleagues?
Marissa Haines
Krista Helmstetter
Craig Ruder
Ckelli Wikoff
Chao U
Christine Hale
John Katzer
Julie Surface
Andrea Hetlinger
Elisheba Kimani
Molly Yu
Chris Bartee
Kim Kaster
Ryan Werner
Michael Kennington
Angela Znidarsic
Brian Clark
Shauna Woody-Coussens
Jaime Harper
Andrea Troutman
John Duckworth
Stacie Chapman
Krista Gustin
Pam Frieling
Allen Rector
Alice Davidchack
Angela Bezdek
Charity Warlick
Brooke Wilson
Kari Johnson
Charity Patrick
Sidney Bruce
FORTUNE 2000 100 BEST COMPANIES TO WORK FOR
To find out why these and other KU students selected Deloitte & Touche to begin their careers, visit us at:
www.us.deloitte.com
the answer is
Deloitte & Touche
Tomorrow's weather
Kansan
Mostly cloudy with a high of 79 and a low of 64.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports: The life of a walk-on football player? Nothing but hard work.
See page 1B
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2000
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 144
Inside: Officials released the cause of last year's Texas A&M bonfire collapse.
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Athlete accuses football players of battery
By Mindle Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police are investigating a University of Kansas women's soccer player's allegations that two Jayhawk football players sexually battered her in a parking lot in February.
The 22-year-old victim said she waited more than two months to report the battery to police because her coach, Mark Francis, advised her to go to the KU Athletics Department first. But she said football coach Terry Allen only made the players run stairs, so she decided to go to the police.
Allen, Francis and Bob Frederick, athletics director, did not return phone calls yesterday. Doug Vance, assistant athletics director, said the department had no comment yet.
The victim said that she went out with some friends to the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., at about 11 p.m. Feb. 26. According to a statement released by the victim, she consumed three drinks between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., but was not drunk.
One of the suspects walked up behind her twice, grabbed her waist and lifted her into the air. When she protested, the suspect laughed in her face and walked away.
When the bar closed at about 2 a.m., the victim walked to the crowded parking lot with two friends, who left her alone while they went to get a jacket from a car. As she was waiting, the two suspects approached her from behind.
The suspect who had bothered the victim inside the club again grabbed her around the waist and lifted her into the air. Despite her pleas for him to put her down, the suspect threw her on top of a nearby vehicle. The victim said she was acquainted with the suspects, who are 18 and 19, but did not know them well.
They held her down while they touched her between her legs and spanked her, according to her report. They were laughing and saying, "You like that, huh? I hear you like this kind of stuff."
The victim said that she was kicking and screaming but that she did not stand a
chance against the football players, who were both about 6 feet 5 inches tall and weighed at least 230 pounds. The victim said she fought her way free and tried to strike the suspects, who laughed at her attempts.
She ran to where her friends were standing and told them that she needed to leave. One of the suspects approached her again and asked if she wanted to get back on the car. She started to cry and left with her friends.
She said she struggled with what happened for several days, losing sleep and feeling sick. She told her academic tutor about the battery, and he suggested she tell her coach.
She met with Francis on Feb. 29, and he encouraged her not to go to the police before talking to Allen. But he also said that a serious crime had been committed and that talking to police might be appropriate.
The victim and her coach met with Allen on March 2. According to her report, Allen gave her two options:
First, he told her that she could go to police, but stressed that pressing charges would be an unpleasant experience and discourage her from doing so. He added that if she did tell police, he would not punish the players as hard because the criminal justice system would do it instead.
■ Or, Allen said, he would punish the players in an "appropriate way" if she promised she would not press charges. He would not explain to her what he meant by an "appropriate way."
On April 14, the victim's academic adviser told her the two suspects had sexually battered another KU student. The victim said the players should be punished so they could not hurt anyone else.
According to her report, the victim waited almost two months for Allen to punish the players. On April 18, Bob Kincaid, assistant director of student-athlete life, told her the players' punishment had been to run stairs at Memorial Stadium. When she asked Kincaid if he thought that punishment justified what the players had done to her, he asked, "What kind of punishment would you want them to have? What would make you feel better?"
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said police had contacted one suspect, who admitted putting the victim on the car but not to touching her. Police have not contacted the second suspect.
The victim said the athletics department's response made her feel worthless. She said she thought punishments were administered inconsistently for football players.
"Dion Rayford messed up a drive-thru window at Taco Bell but did not physically harm anybody," she said in her report. "He got suspended from the team right away and did not get to play his senior game."
She said the suspects had physically and psychologically assaulted her but still were allowed to play in the spring game and practice with the team.
"The worst part is that I know both (players) are laughing about what happened, and they know nothing is going to happen to them," she said in her report. "It hurts me that these guys have not been punished at all for what they have done to me and possibly other women."
City moves closer to new student issues advisory board
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
The City Commission last night took the first step toward creating a board that would advise the commission about student concerns.
The second and last hurdle for the Lawrence Advisory Board on University Student Issues will come next week when the commission will vote on the ordinance one more time. The commission must pass an ordinance twice for it to become law. Last night's vote was unanimous.
Michael Henry, former community affairs director for Student Senate and Overland Park senior, has spent this semester advocating the idea.
City Commission
Henry said one issue the advisory board would soon
"We're very excited by this," he said. "This was some of the most enjoyable work I had."
deal with would be coordination of the public transportation system.
He also said he was glad the new ordinance included representatives from Haskell Indian Nations University. Both the University of Kansas and Haskell would have three representatives on the nine-member board.
Students from both universities could address rental property issues, Henry said.
Commissioners thanked the students for their efforts.
Andrew Bailey, Student Senate's new community affairs director and Lenexa freshman, said he was excited to be taking one of the positions.
"We appreciate Student Senate taking the initiative," commissioner Mike Rundle said.
The board will be composed of the Lawrence mayor, vice mayor and city manager or his or her designer; the KU student body president, student body vice president and community affairs director for Student Senate; and the Haskell student body president, student body vice president and another Haskell student senator.
"I've got some big shoes to fill," he said. "I think there's a lot of exciting issues coming up for students."
Rich Barr, Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical Department fire marshal, said the department held an annual competition to educate students about fire safety.
In other action, the city commission. Recognized the winner of this year's residence hall fire safety program. Oliver Hall.
In other action, the city commission:
"It's a fire survival program," he said.
The competition was to see which residence hall had the highest percentage of its students attend the program.
Barr said Oliver had 330 students attend - about 57 percent of its 580 students.
By John Audlehelm
Sharp makeover A former barbed-wire factory is polished into a downtown gem
Writer @ kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The old barbed-wire factory on Lawrence's river front is ready to open.
THE BAR
And this time, developer Mike Elwell, who missed his original lease's completion date by seven years and missed a prominent opening last September, wants to open the building to the public this month — and he really means it.
According to his lease with the city, Elwell must get his occupancy permit before June or start to pay $100 a day.
Elwell's last hurdle is obtaining a power connection from a transformer behind city hall.
So he will be done in May — or maybe June.
so he will be done in May—or may be done.
"Unless something else happens," Elwell, 57, said.
"At the rate we're going, it seems like something always does."
Elwell is turning the downtown Barbwire building, the last of Lawrence's old industrial buildings on the river, into a restaurant, bar, coffeehouse and art gallery — a project that has taken him more than a decade.
It started in 1989 when Elwell was looking for a place to display his collection of metal sculptures.
The city didn't know what to do with the rundown building. Developers of the Riverfront Plaza mall, whose time has come and gone as the years have rolled by, just wanted the crumbling building to go away.
So after two years of negotiations with New Jersey-based Chelsea GCA Realty, who owned the mall, and the city, who owns the land, Elwell became the building's long-term lease.
Besides a dance floor and coffeehouse, Abe and Jakes Landing, 8 E. Sixth St., will also have a full bar. The business's developer, Mike Elwell, hopes to open the building, located between City Hall and the Riverfront Plaza mall, by June. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
He spent three years repairing the crumbling structure and since 1994 has worked to replace bird nests and dirt with an indoor sculpture gallery and a mezanine level built to mimic an English village theme.
Elwell explains the delays by listing the obstacles he has faced—a list that includes two floods, 18,000 pounds of elevator counterweights and pigeons.
Why has Elwell stuck with his vision of a unique place in downtown Lawrence where people could enjoy art, music and drinks and watch the river go by? "You get to a point of no return," Elwell said. "You've come this far, and there's some light at the end of the tunnel."
But Elwell has invested as much emotion as he has money.
He said his point of no return came last year, when the city wanted to renegotiate his lease to protect the city's property and Elwell's investment.
Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community
A building with history
Museum of History, 1047 Massachusetts St., said the Barbwire building began in the 1890s as The Consolidated Barb Wire Co. drawing mill and cranked out wire from steel for seven years.
Since then, it has been used by a variety of industries. It most recently operated as a cardboard factory for the Lawrence Paper Co., which moved in the 1960s. Elwell said the barbed-will mill once was the biggest employer in Kansas, with about 300 workers.
From law to art
Elwell was a Douglas County attorney in the early 70s. His title changed to district attorney during his tenure.
Elwell then became a district judge, retiring in 1985. He said he quit because he got tired of dealing with all "the bad people."
"I didn't get to meet an awful lot of nice people coming through the court." Elwell said.
From time to time, he strayed from a proper judicial demeanor.
Once, during a particularly messy divorce hearing in which the couple was squabbling about every possession they had, Elwell flipped a coin to decide the issue.
Another time, on a boring Friday, Elwell received the case of a man who had been picked up for hitchhiking on the Turnpike but who Elwell said had obviously intended to pick marijuana.
"I ordered him to be hanged by the neck until dead," he said.
It wasn't until then that Elwell realized the man hao a shutter.
"He said, 'B-B-But you honor, they don't h-hang people for hitchhiking in N-N-New York,' he said. "I said, 'We don't either, but from now on, don't hitchhike on the Turnpike.'"
Since he retired from the bench, Elwell has more free time on his hands and sometimes fishes the Kaw alongside men he had sent to prison.
Elwell said the idea to renovate the Barbwire building came in 1989, when he was looking for a place to display his metal sculptures — which he has been
By Jim O'Malley
By Jim O Malley
writer@kansan.com
wiler@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Library imposes fines as methods to get its books back
It's the end of the semester: time for papers, projects, final exams — and paying library fines.
Unpaid fines are one of the loose ends students need to tie up at the end of a semester. General Accounting puts a hold on the records of students with unpaid fines, said Justin Scholtes, student assistant in the Registrar's Office and Overland Park sophomore. Those students can't enroll or get copies of their transcripts until the fines are paid.
"If you owe money to the school, you're not going to be able to take advantage of the
school's services." Scholtes said.
The library system sends out its own overdue and fine notices, but if fines remain unpaid, they are sent to the comptroller's office, said Julia Rholes, assistant dean of libraries. She said that fines hadn't been sent to the comptroller since August because of computer system changes but that now they would be.
Diane Goddard, comptroller, said her office billed students for up to four months. The office won't send students' unpaid fines to a collection agency while they are enrolled. She said the vast majority of students paid their fines while they were students.
"We don't send many of these out for collection," she said.
Samuelson said the record fine included lost book charges.
Big fines are rare. But people can get them selves into trouble by running up fines, said Sarah Couch, head of Watson Access Services
The biggest fine Samuelson can remember was about $2,000, but most students' fines don't come anywhere near that.
Damaged books also generate fines. Gary Samuelson, office specialist in the fines office in Watson Library, said dogs and water were the most common culprits.
Rholes last lost book charges were what produced the big fines. Charges for the cost of replacing lost books can generate three- and
There are fewer excuses for running up big fines now. Since August, most books can be renewed online, Rholes said. Books checked out for six-week or four-month terms can be renewed twice online.
four-figure fines.
"But we don't have lots of these," Rholes said. Students can appeal fines they think are unfair, Rholes said. And sometimes the librarians give people breaks for special circumstances such as illness. But it's not routine, she said.
Rholes said she had no exact figures, but that online renewals had reduced the library's fine revenues. But it's worth it to make library use more convenient, she said.
2A
The Inside Front
Wednesday May 3,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
EAST HADDAM
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
VARNER
TALIPAO
CAMPUS
SenEx names chairman for next year's term
Incoming members of the Senate Executive Committee named Tom Beisecker, professor of communications studies, chairman of next year's committee yesterday.
Beisecker will replace Jim Carothers. Last week, University Council also named Beisecker Council president-elect, a position also held this year by Carothers. Carothers will replace Mary Hawkins next year as president of University Council.
J. D. Jenkins, incoming vice chair of SenEx, said that the new members of SenEx chose Beisecker based on his experience.
"He's served as SenEx chair before back in '91 and '92," Jenkins said. "We felt it was important to pick someone who had previous experience in SenEx, and Tom had an interest in serving as chair again, so we chose him."
As chair, Beisecker will preside over the committee that sets the agenda for University Council. Other incoming faculty members of SenEx are Russ Ostermann, Barbara Romzek, Chuck Krider, Lisa Wolf-Wendel and Bill Tsutsui. Incoming student members are Erin Simpson, Duane Bruce, J.D. Jenkins and Ben Walker, who as student body president will serve as an ex-officio member of SenEx.
LAWRENCE
— Ryan Devlin
Officials investigate Sunday morning fires
Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical personnel are investigating two Sunday morning fires as possible arsons,
An apartment building in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street caught fire about 2:45 a.m. Sunday.
Andrew Graves, Sterling junior, lives across the street from the building. He said the commotion woke him about 3 a.m.
"I looked out my window, and there were flames billowing above the tree tops," he said.
The fire, which firefighters brought under control in 40 minutes, destroyed the top two floors of the three-story building. Nine people were displaced from the building, which is owned by First Management
Fire investigators estimated the damage at $250,000.
A second fire broke out between 5:10 and 6 a.m. in the 700 block of Louisiana Street. The fire started in a detached garage at Stan and Jan
Shumway's residence. Stan Shumway is an associate dean emeritus of fine arts.
According to police reports, the fire then spread next door to a house and its detached garage. Investigators estimated the damage at $57,000.
Firefighters had the blaze under control within 15 minutes.
No injuries were reported in either fire.
Rich Barr, fire marshal, said yesterday that investigators had not determined the cause of the fires or whether they were related.
"We have to eliminate all possible causes," he said. "We have not eliminated arson, but there are not clear indicators that it was arson."
— Mindie Miller
STATE
Menninger advocates violence prevention
TOPEKA — Kansas needs to focus on programs designed to prevent violence and other problems among juveniles rather than locking them up, W. Walter Menninger said yesterday.
"Instead of building more and more facilities to warehouse kids, we have to band together for effective programs of prevention," said Menninger, president and chief executive officer of The Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
Meninger, a nationally known children's advocate, bemoaned the Legislature's recent decision to spend about $60 million to build juvenile lockups and only $5 million for prevention programs.
At the first of 10 schools to implement the Menninger Peaceful Schools Project, suspensions have decreased dramatically, and students have a better learning environment, Menninger said.
NATION
Teens commit suicide by driving into tree
EAST HADDAM, Conn. — There were no skid marks in front of the tree.
The two teen-age boys who drove a Ford Bronco straight at the giant spruce and died in a fiery crash early Monday had made clear their terrible intentions in cell phone goodbyes a few minutes earlier.
Then — at the same tree where his 15-year-old brother died in a car crash six months earlier — 13-year-old Michael Dombrowski and his 15-year-old friend Jeffrey Barton killed themselves in this town about 20 miles from Hartford.
the elder brother, Jeff, whom friends described as troubled, joined Michael out of friendship.
Friends said a grief-striken Michael had planned his death as a tribute to
The tree was cut down Monday afternoon for fear it would become a magnet for more suicides.
State executes woman for murdering her kids
VARNER, Ark. — A former nurse who asked for the death penalty for drugging and suffocating her two children was executed by injection yesterday in Arkansas 'first execution of a woman in more than 150 years
Christina Marie Riggs, 28, was the fifth woman executed in the United States since the Supreme Court lifted a ban on capital punishment in 1976.
— the same heart-stopping drug used in executions — to kill her children, 5-year-old Justin and 2-year-old Shelby Alexis, in 1997.
She had withdrawn all appeals and chose not to seek clemency from Gov. Mike Huckabee.
Riggs told authorities that she intended to use potassium chloride
She gave the children an antidepressant in hopes it would make them drowsy, then injected Justin with the potassium chloride.
When Justin began crying, Riggs told police, she injected him with morphine left over from a hospital patient and smothered both children.
WORLD
Rebels make threats to behead hostages
TALIPAO, Philippines — Rebels holed up in the hills and surrounded by troops threatened yesterday to behead two foreign hostages if the military did not back off.
But a government spokesperson said the encirclement of the area would continue.
The rebel threat came as new clashes between government forces and two Muslim rebel groups in the southern Philippines worsened prospects for the release of two groups of hostages totaling 48 people.
On Jolo Island — where extremist Abu Sayyaf rebels are holding 21 hostages, including 10 foreign tourists, at a bamboo hut in the hills
— about 100 rebels with long rifles attempted to escape through the military cordon yesterday. Troops fired at the rebels, and at least one soldier was killed and six were wounded.
The fighting continued yesterday evening, police said. There was no immediate word of casualties among the rebels.
The hostages were kidnapped April 23 from a Malaysian diving resort.
The Associated Press
Two Libyans charged with killing of 270
Pan Am bombing trial begins
The Associated Press
CAMP ZEIST, Netherlands — Nearly 12 years have passed since their family members were killed, blown from the sky over Lockerbie, Scotland. Now, as they arrive for the trial in the 1981 Pan Am bombing, relatives of some of the 270 victims see the proceeding as their last chance for justice.
Many said they hoped prosecutors in the trial of two Libyans finally would uncover the full story behind the terrorist plot that killed their loved ones.
The two Libyan defendants go on trial today at a Scottish court
in the Netherlands, charged with murder and many other crimes in the attack that killed 259 passengers and 11 people on the ground.
About a dozen American relatives visited Camp Zeist, an old U.S. Air Force base deemed Scottish territory, for the trial. Other relatives will watch the trial on closed-circuit television in Washington, New York, London and Dumfries, Scotland. Libyan and U.S. government representatives also will attend, officials said.
Last year, Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Flhimah were turned in by Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi.
After interviewing 15,000 witnesses and collecting 180,000 pieces of evidence, prosecutors are convinced they have the bombers. But defense lawyers have alleged that other terrorist
organizations operating in Europe were responsible for the attack.
Early evidence had supported the theory that Iran, seeking revenge for the accidental downing of an Iranian passenger jet, contracted the bombing out to a radical Palestinian group. Further doubts have been raised by reports of prosecution witnesses changing their testimony and the chief prosecutor's resignation in February.
The court will hold sessions almost daily through July 28 before adjourning Aug. 22. Witnesses scheduled for the early phases include British aviation experts and the investigators who went through the debris of the exploded jeliner after the crash.
The defendants have been kept behind a 15-foot concrete wall topped with electrified wire inside the camp, 40 miles east of Amsterdam. The site was chosen as neutral territory in a compromise with Gadhafi.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's sunglasses, 70 compact discs and eight text books were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday from the 300 block of West 13th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2,039.
A KU student's 1999 Isuzu Amigo was damaged between 1 and 3 a.m. Saturday when a package of Winterfresh gum was stolen from the vehicle in the 2200 block of Hartford Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $800, and the gum was valued at $1.
- A laptop computer and carrying case were stolen between 8 a.m. March 24 and 2:30 p.m. Friday from the Dole Human Development Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The computer and case were valued at $1,930.
A 38-year-old female KU Housing Maintenance employee reported being the victim of assault between 12:30 and 12:40 p.m. April 25 in McCollum Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Lt. Schuyler Bailey said the report came after a verbal confrontation between the woman and another maintenance employee.
ON CAMPUS
Compulsive Eaters Anonymous will meet at 10:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Orend Ave, Call 312-3412
- The Graduate School annual awards ceremony will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Call Daphne Johnston at 864-7244.
KJHK promotions staff will meet at 5 p.m. toay at the second-floor foyer in Dole Human Development Center.
Daisy Praise will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Hashinger Hall theater. B.C.P. by 312-1327
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Call Chris Drayer at 312-2006.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries and KU Environs will have a veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 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
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.
KU 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 will practice from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Scotts at 841-0671.
University Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets are $5 for students and $7 for the public. Call 864- ARTS.
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 Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken.60454.
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community.
* University of Chicago 98
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
*FREE TRUCK RENTAL AAPS MINI STORAGE 838-9977 Call for details
Thanks!
For making Into the Streets Week 2000 a success
Alternative Spring Break
Joe Alfred
Concerned Active and Aware Students
Dillons
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Mid-America
Boys & Girls Club
Dean of Students Office
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Edgewood Homes
FUMC Youth
Kent Ely
Wall Center for the Humanities
Christina Warms
Willtop
Thad Holcomb
Keabler
...and everyone else who volunteered!
Lawrence Church of Christ
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Lawrence Elementary Schools
Jerry Neihoff
Patathe Community Resource Cent
P.U.L. Together
E.J. Reedy
Reggie Robinson
Lee Stringer
Students First
Student Senate
Students Tutoring for Literacy
Sunfire Ceramics
Donnelly
University Catering
University Daily Kansan
Wal-Mart
Roy Williams
THE LEGEND OF CHRISTIANITY
MINISTRY OF CULTURE
WESTERN UNION
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Email: What to do.
Leaving KU for the summer?
Check your KU email on the Web at:
https://webmail.ukans.edu
OR
Put your KU email on vacation at:
www.ukans.edu/acs/docs/emailsnooze
Leaving KU for good?
Graduating students can have a KU alumni permanent email forwarding address. See www.ukans.edu/~kuslumni
Students and staff who are leaving KU will have their email accounts terminated on day 20 of the Fall 2000 semester.
Academic Computing Services
205 Computer Center
question@ukans.edu
(705) 654-0200
1
---
---
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Templin Revolution tries to lure writer to KU
By Erinn R. Barcomb writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Arianna Huffington's new book is right up Templin Revolution's alley.
The student revolutionary organization is trying to bring Huffington, a political writer, to campus to discuss her book, How to Overthrow the Government.
"How to Overthrow the Government talks about grassroots political work, which is very Templin Revolution work," said Brian Bartelt, a member of Templin Revolution and West Des Moines, Iowa, junior. "We're staying away from the Gore-bashing."
According to Huffington's Web site, www.ariannaonline.com, the book is about how Americans can get their government back from special interest groups.
Bartelt said Huffington's book tied in closely with Templin Revolution, whose goals include supporting freedom of expression and other rights. The Templin Revolution Web site drew controversy several years ago because it depicted Templin Hall exploding.
Although the group wanted Huffington to come May 8, she will likely come in the fall because of scheduling trouble and a lack of money. Bartelt said.
The group still is trying to get money from other sources, like the KU College Republicans, to cover Huffington's $4,000 fee.
"She really wants to come, but we haven't found enough money yet," said J.D. Jenkins, Templin Revolution member and Shawnee junior.
Huffington is a graduate of Cambridge University and has written eight books. She has appeared regularly on the ABC late-night talk show Politically Incorrect.
Free anxiety screenings available today
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
By Warisa Chulindra writer@kansan.com
Anxiety is a common part of college for University of Kansas students. But when it begins to interfere with everyday life, that could be a sign of an anxiety disorder.
For National Anxiety Disorders Screening Day, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center will offer free anxiety disorder screenings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in its lobby at 200 Maine Street.
Also, Sheldon Whitten-Vile medical director of Bert Nash. will talk about anxiety disorders at noon today at Borders, 700 New Hamshire.
More than 19 million Americans suffer from anxiety disorders, said Diane Whitten, advanced registered nurse practitioner at Bert Nash. It is particularly prevalent among college students, she said.
"People in college have some pretty normal stress in terms of taking tests and studying." Whitten said. "It's when it becomes extreme and interferes with their life is when they need to seek treatment."
Screening participants will view a video and receive information about different anxiety disorders and mental illnesses. After completing a questionnaire, they will review it with a staff member and receive a referral if necessary.
Linda Keeler, psychiatrist for KU Counseling and Psychological Services, said many college students who suffered from anxiety disorders experienced onsets as children but did not seek treatment until college.
Keeler said students sometimes drank alcohol to deal with anxiety. She said drinking was detrimental and evaluating the situation and confronting the cause was a better place to start.
<table border="1"><tr><td>Anxiety Disorders</td><td>Description</td><td>Symptoms</td></tr><tr><td>Panic Disorder</td><td>People feel the same emotional and physical sensations they would feel if their lives were in jeopardy.</td><td>Feels like having a heart attack, dying or going crazy. Lasts a few minutes.</td></tr><tr><td>Generalized Anxiety Disorder</td><td>Persistent and unrealistic worrying.</td><td>Trembling, muscular series of soreness, restlessness, insomnia, sweating, dizziness, difficulty concentrating edginess and irritability.</td></tr><tr><td>Social Phobia</td><td>Extreme anxiety about being judged by others or behaving in a way that may cause embarrassment or ridicule.</td><td>Panic-like attacks, fainting, shortness of breath, profuse sweating and avoids feared situations at all costs.</td></tr><tr><td>Obsessive Compulsive Disorder</td><td>Follows detailed routines or rituals to the point that it interfere with their lives. Has persistent and recurring thoughts or obsessions. People fear uncertainty, have constant doubts about behavior and seek reassurances from others. Person resilizes fears don&#x27;t make sense but continues with behavior.</td><td>Cleaning, checking, repeating, slowness, hoarding and being overly meticulous and tidy.</td></tr><tr><td>Post-Tramatic Stress Disorder</td><td>Follows unusually distressing experience such as rape, sexual abuse, natural disaster or witnessing a violent or tragic event.</td><td>Inability to concentrate on routine activities, nightmares and flashbacks, withdraw from friends and family, unprovoked anger, inability to concentrate and insomnia.</td></tr></table>
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Post-Tramatic Stress Disorder
Source:The Anxiety Disorders Association of America
Treatment for anxiety disorders vary for each individual. Anxiety disorders often are treated with both medication and counseling. Medication is especially used to treat extreme cases because it begins to take effect quickly.
As a part of its 50th anniversary celebration, Bert Nash will offer all year free screenings for mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety, eating disorders and alcoholism. To make an appointment, call Bert Nash at
843-9192.
KU students also may discuss concerns about anxiety with CAPS staff. The initial assessment is free and additional sessions are $9. To make an appointment, call 864-2277.
Asthma day raises awareness
By Warisa Chulindra
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When he runs or the weather changes, Jeremy Nesbitt experiences shortness of breath.
"It feels like I'm suffocating." he said.
Nesbitt, who's a Manhattan freshman, has had asthma since he was a child, and is accustomed to carrying his inhaler around when he knows he may need it.
Today is World Asthma Day, designed to raise awareness of the illness, in which air passages become inflamed and airways have a difficult time transferring air from the nose and mouth to the lungs.
It is the most common and costly illness in the United States, according to the Allergy and Asthma Network/Mothers of
Rock said daily use of an inhaler might be an indication that additional medication was needed.
Asthmatics Inc. It is not always diagnosed, said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and it is important that it be treated. He said a persistent cough and coughing at night or while exercising might be signs of asthma.
He said taking care of asthma symptoms was important to a person's long-term health. He said those who did not control their asthma not only risked their present health but their future health.
Different factors including stress, anxiety, allergies and exercise trigger asthma. People who smoke or grew up in smoke-filled environments are more likely to have asthma, Rock said. Asthma also tends to be hereditary.
Coughing
Wheezing or whistling when you breathe
Chest tightness
Shortness of breath
Excess mucus
Stuffy or runny nose
Source: Allergy and Asthma Network/Mothers of Asthmatic Inns
ASTHMA FACTS
From 1990 to 1994, the number of people with self-reported asthma in the United States increased from 10.4 million to 14.6 million.
- Asthma affected about 4.8 million children in the United States in 1994. In 1993, 159,000 children younger than 15 were admitted to hospitals and stayed for an average of 3.4 days.
■ The asthma death rate of people between 5- and 24-years old nearly doubled from 1980 to 1993.
Source: The Journal of the American Medical Association.
Enjoying the fresh air
TOMMY HAYES
Troy Thomas, health, sport and exercise science graduate teaching assistant, foreground, hustles for a pass from one of her students yesterday next to Robinson Center. Thomas and her aerobic kickboxing class decided to take a break from their normal routine and play ultimate Frisbee. Photo by Nick Krug/KANSAN
50
AL 90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
Cash on Delivery!
Sell Your Textbooks Now Thru Finals
Also Buying at Art Cornerstone
SHELTERS
layhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3826 • (785) 843-9578
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
GE.
10
ASTOUND YOUR FRIENDS WITH THE CAP AND MORTAR SNACK BOWL.
Commerce Bank
VISA CHECK CARD
9432 8010 0173 6572
DEEPSTATE PLAIN
44
BY COMMERCE FOR
APPROVED PLASTIC.
STOP BY COMMERCE FOR YOUR PRE-APPROVED PLASTIC.
You're pre-approved. Where else in this cold, cruel world are you gonna et that kind of acceptance?
get that kind of acceptance?
sought to gain your trust
Commerce wants to give you your own Visa® Check Card, plus free checking, free checks. 24/7 account access via the Internet, and 1/27* off your next loan. Just visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. And let those perks just keep rolling in.
GLOBAL
Commerce Bank
Member FDRC
www.commercebank.com
1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account: 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts only.
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 Boley, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Vallier, Technology coordinator
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
HEALTH FOOD
HIGH
FIBER
BLOWOUT
SALE
MAYBE
THIS'LL HELP
GET THINGS
MOVING.
NEW
DIETARY
FINDINGS
Chan Lowe / TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Editorials
Kansan report card
PASS
A+
GEBEN JULI
■ Iron Chef — New combative cooking show could knock Martha off her snooty pedestal. The winner: iron Chef!
- John McCain — Despite the country's denial of wrongdoing toward American POWs, McCain returns to Vietnam to try to bridge the gap.
FAIL
- **Columbine tapes** — Tasteless individuals market bloody aftermath of Columbine tragedy. Do not purchase this tape.
■ Spears rumor — She's not coming. Reports of Brinley's campus visit have been artificially inflated.
■ Blackout — ABC's wiff with Tiff Warner leaves subscribers Regis-leased during sweeps eagle. Actual quote
from outraged victim: "I'm not going to see the second half of Arabian Nights. This is the worst thing that's ever happened."
Natty Light - New report links cheap beer to increased Gonorrhea risk. Next study: Cheap beer linked to drunkenness.
D
City bike lanes bring hope for safety
Lawrence cyclists soon will be able to ride a little easier, because the Lawrence City Commission has approved bike lanes on Naismith Drive and 15th and 19th streets. In light of recent accidents involving cyclists and cars, this move is good and long overdue.
Because Lawrence is a college town with a large population of students who ride bikes to class, it is a wonder that more bike lanes weren't created earlier. Now, cyclists can ride in their own lanes without the fear of being hit and without the constant flow of cars buzzing around them. It also will make it safer for car drivers because there will be a distinct area in which drivers cannot go. They
City Commission has approved bike lanes, street widening to protect Lawrence cyclists
will be able to feel like they are sharing the road, instead of viewing cyclists as nuisances.
To go along with the bike lanes, the commission is setting a great precedent of making Lawrence a more cyclist-friendly city. The commissioners also are planning proposals for bike routes and paths, as well as for the widening of new streets to 36 feet instead of 31 feet to accommodate future bike lanes. This latest move by the commission is encouraging and was made with students' safety in mind.
Not only does the approval of bike lanes provide immediate relief, but it also provides hope and optimism about integrating more bike lanes into the streets of Lawrence in the future. It is hoped that this trend will continue and that the commission will put a bike lane on Ninth Street, which also is a thoroughfare for cyclists.
It is good to know that Lawrence is trying to make students' lives a little easier, and that the commissioners care. It is hoped that they will approve the bike lane on Ninth Street as well.
Kansan staff
Seth Hoffman . . . Editorial
Nadia Mustafa . . . Editorial
Melody Ard . . . News/Special sections
Chris Fickett . . . News
Jule Wood . . . News
Juan H. Heath . . Online
Mike Miller . . Sports
Matt James . . Associate sports
Katie Hollar . . Campus
Nathan Willis . . Campus
Heather Woodward . Features
Chris Borniger . Joyplay
T.J. Johnson . Photo imaging
Christina Neff . Photo
Jason Pearce . Design, graphics
Clay McCuistion . Wire
News editors
Eric Borja for the editorial board
Advertising managers
Becky LaBranch . . . Special sections
Krista Lindemann . . . Campus
Ryan Riggin . . . Regional
Jason Hannah . . . National
Will Baxter . . . Online sales
Patrick Rupe . . . Online creative
Seth Swimmer . . . Marketing
Jenny Weaver . . . Creative layout
Matt Thomas . . Assistant creative
Kenna Crone . . Assistant creative
Trent Guyer . . Classifieds
Jon Schlitt . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . . Zone
Christy Davies . . . Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
“You don't get to choose how you're going to die, or when. You can only decide how you're going to live now.” — Joan Beaz
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 pho-
tographed 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 (opinion@kanan.com) or call 864-4924
Perspective
Real roommate hate? Find out in three steps
I ate my roommate's turtle cheesecake on Friday. And I had more again for breakfast on Saturday.
I had to scarf it down; it was on my side of the freezer. Anything that lands on the left side of Carrie's ice tray is mine; anything to the left is
Tracey's. So when Tracey's dessert was placed on top of my broccoli-and-ch cheese rice, I had no choice.
PAMELA C. BALDWIN
This is my living situation. I devour her food and she jumps in the shower before I do just to make my shower water cold. When she talks on the phone for four hours per day, I call time and temperature the next day to ensure phone usage.
Amanda
Kaschube
sports writer
opinion@kascan.com
My roommate situation has turned for the worse and there's no turning back.
signs that your roommate hates you, just as much as you hate him or her.
1. You are restricted in the amount of food you buy at Dillons. Not because you're enrolled in Jenny Craig, but because there's no room in the fridge.
Between my good roommate, Carrie, and myself,
our edibles occupy one out of the three shelves.
Tracey's four loaves of wheat bread (all half full)
sit on the top shelf, while her three orange juice
containers, a gallon of milk and syrup fill the bottom
shelf.
Who keeps Aunt Jemima in the refrigerator? Certainly my half-gallon of milk should get precedence.
So being a lover and not a fighter, both Carrie and I have resorted to buying food that can be stored in the cabinets, our intake of cereal and chips is a normal person's carbohydrate count for an entire month. If we buy extra yogurt or eggs, they will go bad because Tracey's Tupperware of salad holds more importance in the hierarchy of food. She helps us.
2. You spend so much time at Burger King's pay phone that its funky smell doesn't bother you anymore.
For Christmas, I asked for calling cards so that I could spend more time at fast food restaurants — not to pick up an employee, but because I simply can't ever use the phone at my apartment.
The long-distance phone bill is ridiculous: $200 per month, and it's all Tracey's. She calls her family in Dallas and her friends in Boston. But I've figured out that her four-hour calls aren't signs of affection, but parts of a plot to frustrate me.
If someone does call while she's on the phone, I find out about it a week later. I had a hot date with Ben Affleck, but because I called him back a week late, he started dating Gwenyth. She really hates me.
3. And the most obvious: You paid the electric bill on time, but every time you jump into the shower, the water is frigid.
When I get home at 10 p.m., Tracey is on the phone. But the moment I decide to bathe, she has the sudden urge to too. Coincidence? Nope, she hates me.
She also does laundry when I'm in the shower to turn the water from hot to cold. Or she "washes her hair," but later emerges with the same dry ponytail with which she entered the bathroom.
It was funny the first time, but now, I can take a shower faster than a speeding bullet.
These signs are universal. Everyone has roommate troubles, but with these steps, you can identify the problem and start annoying her even more. I have — Tracey buys the best cheesecake.
Kaschube is a Flossmoor, Ill., junior in journalism.
Kansan opinion editor biased by ties to coalition
In his April 19 column, Seth Hoffman wrote, "If they meant that the Kansan was biased against them, they [United Students] were wrong, because, simply put, we're not." That claim of nonbias as co-editor of The University Daily Kansan opinion page is entirely false. It is almost impossible for someone who is very involved in a specific political organization to distance him or
specific political organization herself from bias when writing about student politics.
ng about student politics.
Specifically, Hoffman's involvement with Delta Force for three years before becoming the opinion page co-editor at the Kansan definitely has colored his columns and, I believe, the opinions of the entire editorial staff. During the recent Student Senate campaign, there were no articles praising United Students student body presidential and vice presidential candidates Ben Walker and Marlon Marshall.
Eric
Ohlsen
guest columnist
opinion@kansan.com
I
marshall and Walker won the election by more than 400 votes. One would think that with that margin of victory, at least one columnist would have favored Walker and Marshall enough to write a positive opinion. Therefore, I believe that either Hoffman dictated what opinions would be written by the editorial staff, or most writers simply were hired according to their views instead of their writing abilities. Either, of course, would be an indication of severe conflicts of interest.
Neither Hoffman nor anyone else at the Kansan made any effort to contact me, a person referred to in his column, for comment before or after the column ran. Granted, as a columnist, he has the right to criticize the actions of individuals; however, I do not believe that he has the right to sink to petty name-calling. Calling me "some sort of lackey"
The argument certainly could be made that any editor will have his or her personal opinions. That can hold some water. However, even though there are two opinion page editors, hiring even one with blatant public opinions on not just policy issues, but also on individuals, is not a feasible way to maintain disinterest on the opinion page.
It is time for action to be taken. Maybe if more rationality were utilized and opposing viewpoints were expressed, readership would increase. Until that time, we should simply assume we are reading one side of a story, a side seen through the blue and yellow tint of Delta Force.
While I'm on the topic of idocy, I should address the stolen newspapers issue. I do not — I repeat. I do not — condone the actions of those four individuals. However, holding Walker and Marshall financially responsible is absolutely ludicrous. Walker was adamant regarding the newspapers; he insisted that no action be taken. I know; I was with him all evening. The only thing Walker did not do was sit by their bed sides and make sure they did not make any irrational decisions. Holding our new student body president and vice president financially responsible is identical to holding a Democratic presidential candidate responsible for the illegal actions of a fellow Democrat running for a seat in the U.S. Senate. It doesn't make any sense, and the constant rallying of the Elections Commission by the editorial staff indicates personal feelings might play a significant role in what is published on the opinion page.
Ohlsen is a Utica, Neb., junior in political science and journalism. He was a campaign adviser for the United Students coalition this spring.
I would like to commend Lori O'Toole for writing a really well-done May 1 column on abandoned pets. I am a staff member at the University of Kansas, and during the years, I have watched as pets are abandoned in Lawrence when school is out of session.
lacks the journalistic integrity that an editor should possess. Not only that, but the focus of the column was that Hoffman claimed he was victimized last year and that Walker and Marshall should pay reparations for the newspaper theft — a crime they did not even commit. That logic astounds me.
Feedback
Many abandon pets at end of school year
We walk quite often at noon and see students walking adorable puppies, especially Labrador retrievers, and know that they probably will be left behind either at the Humane Society or in the streets or yards in the spring.
I'm glad that someone has publicly acknowledged the problem. Good Job!
Linda Orr executive secretary to the assistant to the chancellor
Arab leadership halts peace in Middle East
I'm writing in response to the April 20 editorial expressing optimism that the Middle East peace process might be positively advanced by acts of good faith and concessions from both Israelis and Palestinians. I'd suggest, however, that there will never be peace in the Middle East as long as Arab leaders define peace as meaning the destruction of the State of Israel and the eradication of the Jewish presence in the region.
Anti-semitism of the nastiest, most diabolical sort is so deep-rooted in the leadership of much of the Arab world that Israel's leaders would be fools to offer further territorial and security concessions to the very people who plot their destruction. Everything from Holocaust-denial to fabricated stories of Jewish atrocities regularly drip from the
mouths of Arab leaders and are popular topics in the state-controlled media. Consider just one example — among dozens — from the July 2,1998, edition of the official Palestinian newspaper, A*Hayat Al-Jadeeda: "The truth is the persecution of the Jews is a deceitful myth which the Jews have labeled the Holocaust and have exploited to get sympathy."
It gets worse — much worse. Be assured, there are powerful people in the Arab world looking to finish what was begun at Auschwitz and they can't be bargained with, reasoned with or coddled into changing their minds. They must be opposed at every turn. And Jews worldwide must realize that while Yasar Arafat and his ilk might extend a hand in friendship, the other is quite possibly clutching a knife.
---
John H. McCool
Evansville, Ind., graduate student
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Student up for residence hall award
Bv Jessie Mever
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dedication to the University of Kansas residence halls won Josh Burdette the title of Midwest Affiliate for College and University Residence Halls' student of the year.
Burdette's up for national honors, too, and at the end of the month, he will know whether he won.
Burdette, president of the Association for University Residence Halls, will be up against about eight other students during Memorial Day weekend in Boulder, Colo., for the National Association for College and University Residence Halls honor, said Randy Timm. AURH advisor.
"It looks like he has a pretty good chance," Timm said. "He has done amazing things here at KU."
But Burdette who has lived in student housing for five years and served as AURH president for two, modestly said he was surprised by the MACUR honor.
"I honestly didn't know they had bid me," Burdette said. "I am not a person who is always seeking praise. I wasn't expecting it at all."
Katie Bartlett, resident assistant at McColum Hall and co-president of Kansas Leaders in Progress, said Burdette was the perfect nominee.
"We decided he had a lot of great accomplishments that we could talk about," Bartlett said. "This is a pretty big deal, and
we're pretty proud of him."
Burdette's modesty shined through once more when asked about his chances to win the national title.
"I honestly don't know," Burdette said. "I hope so. But the other people that are going up for this award are equally good individuals and good workers and servants to their resident populations."
But, if he did win, Burdette said the impact of the national award would be much more than a personal honor.
"For me it would be cool to win." Burdette said. "That would be a great honor. And for AURH it would mean a lot because it would make the NACUR take notice of the wonderful things we do at KU."
Burdette will not attend the conference, which will be held May 25-28, because he will not be returning to student housing next fall. Instead, about 15 KU students who will be involved in student housing next fall will attend, and they will accept the award on his behalf if he were to win.
Burdette's involvement in residence life began during his sophomore year when he worked with the McCollum government and extended to AURH during his junior year. These activities have left lasting impressions on him and his life, Burdette said.
"It's been an incredibly huge learning experience," said Burdette, who will begin working toward a graduate degree in higher education this fall. "It's really made me look at things with an educational mind set and get involved more."
I will not share any personal information about you.
Josh Burdette, president of the Association for University Residence Halls, was named Midwest Affiliate for College and University Residence Halls' student of the year. He has a chance to win a national award this summer. Kansan staff portrait
Textbook author responds to complaints
By Jim O'Malley
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of the school board of Unified School District 497-Lawrence have some more reading to do.
Last Monday, Parents for Objective Science and History, a group of local parents critical of the teaching of evolution in the public schools, presented the school board with an 11-page critique of the biology textbook used in Lawrence's high schools.
One of the textbook's authors has sent a 20-page response to the board.
POSH representative Ellen Barber said her group objected to what members considered a dogmatic approach to teaching evolution in the book. She said POSH presented the board with worksheets intended to balance the book's approach. The POSH critique and worksheets can be found at http://posh.roundearth.net/mis
sion.htm.
According to the POSH document, the textbook may contribute to prejudice against scientists with unorthodox ideas about evolution.
The document also says the book discriminates against some religious beliefs by excluding biological evidence consistent with theistic suppositions.
Brown University biologist Ken Miller is a co-author of Biology, the book the parents object. He spoke about evolution at a scientific conference last month at the University of Kansas. Miller said that after members of Kansas Citizens for Science told him about the POSH challenge to his book, he spent a day-and-a-half writing the response.
Miller said that creationists had challenged his textbook four or five times before and that POSH's criticism was fairly typical. All the criticisms have been circulating in cre-
ationist circles for at least 30 years, he said.
"That's why I was able to write the response in a day-and-a-half," he said.
"They do not explain why they take a special interest in just this one area of biology," Miller wrote, "leaving it to the reader to determine whether they have chosen this area in order to examine our book from a particular religious or political agenda. In their zeal to oppose the teaching of evolution, they have assembled a document laden with half-truths and outright distortions."
POSH's document said students who believed a common creator was the best explanation for similarities
in living things should not be ridiculed.
Miller wrote that nothing in his book called for such treatment of any students and that evolution didn't contradict the idea of a divine creator.
Miller's response can be found at http://www.kcfs.org/miller/analysis.html.
The school board voted unanimously last year to continue the teaching of evolution. School board member Leni Salkind said last week that she had not yet read either POSH's document or Miller's response.
She said the POSH presentation to the board was interesting. POSH members wanted to balance evolutionary theory with their own point of view, she said.
But Salkind said she wasn't sure there was another scientific alternative to evolution.
P. R. P. M. A.
Celebrating Erek's Life
THE HEART HATH ITS OWN MEMORY,
LIKE THE MIND,
AND IN IT ARE ENSHRINED
THE PRECIOUS KEEPSAKES.
Did you know Erek Doperalski? To keep Erek's spirit alive, I am compiling a book of memories that his family and
friends can share with one another. Please take time in May to collect your memories of Erek, whether they're big events or small moments. Send your written, recorded, or on disk stories to the address below or e-mail them to SalTaylor@aol.com by May 31, 2000. Also include a photo of yourself so we can put a face with the story. I do realize this will be an emotionally-challenging journey, but I am so comforted by stories of moments shared with Erek -- and I'm hoping you will be, too.
- Include your name, permanent address (if student), phone number (in case I have a question), and a photo of yourself.
- How did you meet Erek?
- No limit on number or length
Write what your heart tells you.
Submit stories and photos to:
(785) 379-5224
SaltTaylor@aol.com
Sally Taylor
5126 SE 3rd Terrace
Tecumseh, KS 66542
Been to the
Bull lately?
Come check out our
2 cubic foot pool
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee • 843-9726
Thurs.-Sat. Open at 4p.m.
Come check out our 2 cubic foot pool
MEXICAN
Mexican Restaurant
B
(lotsa taste, lotsa room, new restaurant)
Mucho Taste-o Mucho Room-o Nuevo Restaurant
The NEW MEZCAL RESTAURANT (formerly Pizza Hut) on Iowa is GRANDÍSIMO!!! So much room you could break out the sombrero and do a little dance, although we recommend you wait 30 minutes after eating. Come and enjoy the same Authentic Mexican Food. Bienvenido.
804 Iowa St. 331-2710
MEC
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12    3433 10WA
    833-0880
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
1 28 Days **II** (1:05) (1:50) (2:05) 7:05, 9:40
2 Return to "Me" (1:50) (1:45) 7:10, 9:45
3 The Road To Ed Borado **II** (2:00) (4:50) ———— 7:45, 9:50
also... "Gespe" (1:50) (1:45) ———— 7:45, 9:50
4-U-571 **II** (1:05) (1:00) (4:00) 7:55, 9:30
5 Keeping the Faith **II** (1:15) (1:55) 7:15, 9:30
6 The Heart to Heart **II** (1:30) (1:45) 7:25, 9:30
7 The Riflesmen **II** (1:30) (1:45) 7:25, 9:30
8-U-571 **II** (1:30) (1:45) 7:25, 10:05
9 Frequency **II** (1:20) (1:10) (4:10, 7:55, 9:55)
10 High Fidelity **II** (1:10) (1:10) (4:55, 7:55, 10:00)
12 Erin Brockovich **II** (1:40) (1:45) 7:20, 10:10
13 Rules of Engagement **II** (1:40) (1:45) 7:30, 10:10
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY () STADIUM SEATING * ALL DIGITAL
PLAZA 6 2339 IOWA
841-8600
Sun & Sea Daily
1 American Beauty¹  (1:45) 4.35 7:10 9:40
2 Where The Money is³  (1:45) 4.45/7.15 9:45
3 American Psycho⁴  (2:00) 4.55 7:15 9:45
4 The Skulls⁵  (1:55) 4.45/7.05 9:35
5 Love and Basketball⁶  (1:50) 4.35/7.05 9:35
6 Scream ³  (1:50) 4.35/7.05 9:30
- NO VIP * PASSES * SUPERSAVERS
SHOW ME I WEEK ON TONLY.
We Buy, Sell & Trade
USED & NEW Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Penguin
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Red Lyon Tavern
E
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Layaway now for summer
944 Mass 832-8228
The Department of English Congratulates the Winners of the 1999-2000 English 101/102 & 200-level Writing Contest
Jamie Brent Hon Dang Federico Ferrara Lisa Grossman Justin Henning
Adam Charles John
Ann Moser
James Lohrmeyer
Richard Shears
Wesley J. Wedman
White Oak Dance Project
AT THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
Special Event
The Music of Lonchura Bermesten
Tuesday, April 10, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
White Oak Dance Project
Baryshnikov Productions
Tuesday, October 10, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
&
Wednesday, October 11, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Vienna Symphony Orchestra with Rudolf Buchbinder, piano
Friday, November 3, 2007. 8:00 p.m.
Moscow Festival Ballet in Giselle
Verdi's *Aida*, performed by Teatro Linico D'Europa
14 Mar 2015, 10:21 AM
Saturday, February 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Joyce Castle, mezzo-soprano & Kurt Ollmann, baritone
The Music of Leonard Bernstein
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater
2009, 2010
Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre
Tuesday, November 14, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Accentus *a capella* French choral ensemble
Jennifer Koh, violin
Sundav. October 8. 2000 - 3:40 p.m.
Tiger Quartz
Sunday, September 24, 2000, 3:30 p.m.
Accentus, a capella French choral ensemble
Sunday, November 12, 2000. 3:40 p.m.
Takács Quartet
Takács Quartet
Sunday, February 11, 2001, 3:30 p.m.
Berlin Chamber Orchestra
New Directions Series
Berlin Chamber Orchestra
Tuesday, March 13, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Gate Theatre in
Krapp's Last Tape
Sunday, October 1, 2000, 7:00 p.m.
Waiting for Godot
Monday, October 2, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Dracula: The Music and Film
performed by Philip Glass and Kronos Quartet
Thursday, November 2, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Diavolo Dance Theatre
Thursday, March 15, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Mark Morris Dance Group
Tuesday, April 3, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Gate Theatre in
Anything Goes
Saturday, September 23, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Man of La Mancha
Friday, October 13, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Show Boat
Thursday, November 16, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Trinity Irish Dance Company
Saturday, January 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Chicago
Friday, February 2, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Fridav. February 2. 2001. 8:00 p.m.
Julie Taymor's *The King Stag*
Thursday, November 9, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in *Cinderella* on Ice
Saturday, December 2, 2000, 2:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
Peter Pan
Friday, February 23, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Girls Choir of Harlem
Sunday, April 22, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Griss Circle of Barnet
Sunday, April 21, 2001, 7:00 p.m.
Kwaidan: Three Japanese Ghost Stories
Thursday, August 31, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Cloud Gate Dance Theatre,
contemporary dance company from Taiwan
Thursday, October 19, 2000, 8:00 p.m.
Kodo Drummers from Japan
Tuesday, February 20, 2001, 8:00 p.m.
Drak Puppet Theatre from the Czech Republic
Wednesday, April 25, 2001, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday & Friday, April 26 & 27, 2001, 7:30 p.m.
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOWI
THE LIEB CENTER FOR HOCKEY
For tickets or more information please call The University or Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center of Kansas Box Office at (785) 864-ARTS / TTY (785) 864-2777
Hours: Weekdays 12:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Single tickets on sale June 30!
website: www.ukans.edu/lied
1
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
kansan.com Your links to KU
kansan.com Your links to KU KU BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
kansan.com
Your links to KU
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The University of Kansas, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music and Dance presents...
May 4 & 5
2000
8:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
DANCE
COMPANY
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY 8:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY 8:00 p.m.
with Cohan/Sueau & guest choreographers Brian Brooks & Krystyna Jurkowski-Hilding
Lied Center
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 SENIOR
STUDENT
SENATE
Cause of bonfire collapse released
Structural problems caused accident at Texas A&M
The Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas Texas A&M University students cut corners in construction and school officials failed to adequately supervise them before the bonfire collapse last fall that killed 12 students, an investigating panel reported yesterday.
Five people who were asked by the school to determine a cause for the Nov. 18 accident cited organizational failures and structural problems with the 59-foot pile of logs, which weighed more than 2 million pounds.
The panel said safe bonfire construction was beyond the capability of student leaders.
The commission said drinking and horseplay were not a direct cause, but were among the problems that led to an organizational failure.
"The most important point is the fact that a combination of factors and not one factor led to collapse."
Leo Linbeck Jr., the Houston construction executive who headed the panel, said a safe bonfire was possible if school officials had taken precautions.
said panel member Hugh Robinson chairman of a Dallas construction management company.
Linbeck made no recommendation as to whether the 90-year tradition would be continued. But his comment that the bonfire could be built safely brought cheers from the crowd of 1,500 students who filed the Aggies' basketball arena to listen to the panel's findings.
Texas A&M President Ray Bowen praised the commission for what he said was its thoroughness and precision, and said, "There's nothing I've heard that I disagree with."
He said he would take about six weeks to decide whether to continue the bonfire tradition.
"If I allow my heart to make the decision, we would continue bonfire," he said. "My heart will not make the decision. My brain needs to make the decision."
The bonfire event annually draws thousands of Aggies to the College Station campus on the eve of A&M's football game against its archival, the University of Texas.
The structure is built during several weeks with stacks of logs the size of telephone poles put in place by cranes, tractors and student workers. The logs are wired together, and the structure — which resembles a tiered wedding cake — is designed to twist inward and collapse on itself as it burns. The center pole consists of two long telephone poles spliced together end to end and buried 15 feet deep. It is held in place by guy wires.
During the collapse, wires snapped and the entire structure gave way. Twelve people working on the stack were killed; 27 others were injured, some seriously. One student left the hospital last month and is partially paralyzed.
Still, many A&M students and relatives of those who were killed in the collapse have said they want the tradition to remain.
The commission determined the structural failure was caused by excessive stresses on the lowest of the four tiers. Those stresses were heightened by excessive wedging of logs from the second stack into gaps in the lowest stack.
The lowest stack, however, had inadequate wiring to hold it together. Steel cables used in recent years were not used in 1999, the commission found.
The panel also found the logs were standing too vertical, the stack was overbuilt and the ground had a slight slope.
Another member of the panel, El Paso real estate executive Veronica Kastrin Callaghan, cited evidence of drinking, irresponsible behavior and hazing by student leaders of the bonfire project.
Callaghan said students and school officials ignored a sharp increase in injuries in recent years and overlooked previous structural problems with the bonfire.
The university should have ensured "controls were in place so if a failure occurred, results would be inconsequential," she said.
"The central message is clear," she added. "The collapse was about physical failures driven by organizational failures whose origins span decades of administrations, faculty and students."
The panel also included the chairman of alternative energy company and the former chairman of Texas Christian University.
"I think there is a lot of relief that the investigation is closed and we now know the truth behind it," said A&M freshman Doug Keegan. "Now we have an idea of the problems, and whether they can be corrected."
GRIFER
"Unhurried since 1993"
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
We Buy, Sell &Trade
USED & NEW Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Independent Study
Select from more than 140 course offerings. Work in your own space and at your own pace. Principal courses include ENGL 101 and 102, ENGL 325 and ENGL 362T, HWC 204 and 205, BIOL 331, MATH 101, and PHIL 140.
---
Continuing Education Building
1515 St. Andrews Drive
Lawrence, KS 60547-1625
800/532-6772 or 785/B64-4440
Catalogs and enrollment forms available online at www.kumc.edu/kuce/isc Or call 785/864-4440
FREE PARKING!
On campus lesson drop-off:
Information Disk, Level 4, Kansas Union
Kansas Tumor Intervention 70 KC
West East
Iowa
Kasdaid
15th
The University of Kansas
KU Continuing Education
Clinton Parkway
23rd KC
NC
wa
N
The University of Kansas
GET THE RIGHT TREATMENT!
HEATH ANTHOLOGY
AMERICAN LITERATURE USED
THE RIVERSIDE
CHAUCER
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING USED
ORGANIC CHAUCER USED
DR.MIKE'S
PRESCRIPTION:
BRING YOUR BOOKS IN
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
FOR THE BEST PRICES:
1/2 THE NEW PRICE
FOR BOOKS NEEDED
FOR FALL CLASSES
(While demand for quantities last)
PLUS:
HAVE LUNCH ON THE
DOCTOR WHEN YOU SELL
BACK $10.00 OR MORE
IN BOOKS.
University Book Shop & Burger King
Present
FREE WHOPPER JUNIOR®
SANDWICH
Please present this coupon only printing. Limit one coupon per customer.
Not to be used with other collateral or offers. Good at all Lawrence locations.
Free when expires 5/30/2000.
Burger King Corporation
University Book Shop
http://ubs.lawrence.com
MAY 3 -MAY 21,2000
1116 W 23RD·LAWRENCE·KS 66046 749-5206
THE MRAF
THE BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD
PROUDENTALL
REX HOBART AND THE MISERY BOYS
JESSE JACKSON 5
THE CO-OP
THE MRAE
THE BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD
PROUDENTALL
REX HOBART AND THE MISERY BOYS
JESSE JACKSON 5
THE CO-OP
MAY A
ANN
WEST CAMPANILE HILL
NOON
WEST CAMPANILE HILL
NOON
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 · www.ukans.edu/~sua
Chipotle
MEXICAN GRILL*
KJHX
70.7
a.t.c.
original branding
STUDENT
SENATE
AURH
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chipotle MEXICAN GRILL
a.t.c.
original trading co.
THE HAWKEN
KJHX
70.7
STUDENT
SENATE
a.t.c.
artisans trading co.
lawrence - kansas city
AURH
Association of Artisans Traders
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
Local developer's vision meets many obstacles
Continued from page 1A
both making and collecting for the last 25 years.
Heating the metal is expensive part and limits many artists, Elwell said. But he has a foundry at his home, 1147 E. 1400 Road.
So for 25 years, he has been trading services. Artists come to Elwell with a design, and he makes two metal pieces; one for the artist and one for himself.
Elwell estimates his collection is worth half a million dollars.
"I didn't have any place to display it," he said.
So Elwell, who said he was naturally attracted to the river, decided to see about the old Barbwire building.
"It was an extremely complicated process," he said, "because the land was owned by the city and the building was owned by the mall's owners."
Elwell said he spent two years acquiring the property — by getting all parties involved to agree on a use.
City manager Mike Wildgen began his current post in 1990, when Elwell was working on just that.
"There was no clear direction on what was going to happen," Wildgen said. "It was good timing on his part."
Bob Schumm, who was mayor at the time, said the city was enthusiastic about helping Elwell.
"The building was a total eyesore," he said. "We encouraged Mike to proceed."
But Schumm said he could also understand why the project has taken so long.
"It's a huge, huge building and it had everything wrong with it," he said. "He started from less than rock-bottom."
Elwell said that everybody knew what they didn't want to see go in the building — no food court, no office space, no apartments — and that left very few profitable uses.
Eventually, Elwell said he paid the food court, another business that has come and gone while Elwell toiled, $50,000 for the privilege to sell food in the building. They had not wanted the competition.
"Working it out with the food court was probably the single biggest obstacle," he said.
The project
Elwell obtained a temporary lease from the city in 1991 on the condition that he repaired the building's structure.
He said that three-year process included replacing the windows, reinforcing the roof's support system and tuck pointing the bricks.
Truck pointing means replacing the mortar between the bricks, which by the time he start
Lawrence resident Mike Elwell's collection of metal sculptures in the Barbwire building includes this classical baseball figure, one of his many sports sculptures. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
JOHNSON
Elwell said you couldn't understand how long tuck pointing 100,000 bricks took until you tried it yourself.
ed working, had turned mostly to sand.
But throughout the decades, the building's workers had carved their names and the year into some of the building's bricks — a practice that Elwell said broke up the tedium of tuck pointing.
"It's fun as you go along to see all the differ ent names up and down the wall," he said.
According to one brick on the loading dock wall, BIG SAM worked there in 1855.
Elwell said that replacing the windows also confused some of the building's former residents.
"You'd hear a crash and you'd know a pigeon had hit a window." Elwell said.
This metal sculpture sits on a bench on the Barbwire building's ground floor. The sculpture's metal is melted and formed in a heating facility called a foundry. Photo by Anron Lindbergh/KANSAN
With the pigeons gone, he said, the next task was to clear the building of about 100 tons of industrial machine mounts and a lot of dirt mixed with all the unpleasantness pigeons bring.
Then in 1993, the Kansas River, which originally drew Ellow to the building, flooded leaving 8 feet of water in the basement.
The cleanup cost $5,000.
The 1993 flood and one in 1995 also cut power to the building.
Elwell had an informal agreement with nearby Bowersock Mills & Power Co., the hydroelectric plant on the Kaw River, and was using their power. But when the river level is too high, the plant cannot produce electricity.
But since 1994, Elwalt has been working on what is an almost-ready commercial space—a mezzanine level with rooms built to look like an English village, a dance floor, a pond, a sculpture gallery, a stage, a bar, a deck and a restaurant.
He calls it Abe and Jakes Landing — a reference to two fishermen who once worked the river.
The decor also recycles bits and pieces of the University of Kansas. It contains a door from the fire damaged Kansas Union, a decorative iron railing from the Sigma Nu fraternity house and parts of the old roof of the Delta Upsilon fraternity house.
"We used their old slate roof to decorate the roofs on a lot of the shops." Elwell said.
Kelly Miller, assistant women's soccer coach, worked on the project from 1997 to 1999, helping to build some of the metal parts of Abe and Jakes, including the staircase and deck.
"It was a really exciting project," he said. "He would salvage things and we would have to include them somehow."
Miller said Elwell was also good to work for because he was understanding about time conflicts — allowing Miller to volunteer as a goalie coach for the women's soccer team last year.
Not only had the mall changed owners, but it had also changed content — from an exclusive outlet mall to a building that was part mall and part office space, and will soon be part hotel.
In 1999, the mall changed hands and was bought by Riverfront Limited Liability Corp.
A decade of changes
"That forced us to put in our own elevator," he said. "You don't just find an 8-by-8 space in the middle of the room."
So Elwell decided to take out his freight elevator, which was equipped with 18,000 pounds of counterweights.
So much for the original plan of connecting with the Riverfront Plaza.
"He made requests from time to time about having a common opening between the two structures," he said. "I don't know what purpose that would serve."
Bill Newsome, one of the partners of Riverfront LLL.C., said the idea of connecting the two no longer made sense because of the mall's nature.
One purpose it would have served was that Elwell had been planning on using the mall's handicap elevator.
But to simply remove the elevator in the base
ment would have caused the weights to fall and take half the building with them.
Instead, a crew from Bowersock left the weights on the floor and disassembled the elevator, lowering it piece by piece down the nearly 40-foot shaft.
"The big weights are still in the basement. We couldn't move them." Elwell said. "That's a prime example of just the amount of work it takes to do one relatively simple thing. You multiply that times a couple hundred and that begins to explain why it's taken so long."
Elwell said that removing the elevator cost about $4,000 and that putting in the handicap elevator cost $45,000.
"There's no money in this thing other than my own," he said.
Elwell said that he had paid for the project with all his personal savings and income from local real-estate holdings — including the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St, which he renovated in 1955 and now partly owns.
Miller said that he and Elwell also raised money by creating metal sculptures for clients.
after re-negotiating the lease with the city last year. Elwell almost lost his power from Bowersock again — not because of a flood this time, but because of Kansas Power and Light.
KPL said that Bowersock was a wholesaler of electrical power and because Elwell was a retailer, he should buy power through KPL like everybody else.
So Elwell worked out an agreement with the city. He has rights to a strip of land on city hall property, on which he is laying electrical wire to connect Abe and Jakes to a transformer behind city hall.
"It was not an easy question to resolve," he said.
Elwell said that it would be strange to see the public coming in after 10 years of working on the Barbwire building but that it had been a fun project. He said he would play host to charity events and Sunday brunches in the building, whose specialty item would be Philly steak sandwiches.
"I think the building is incredible," he said. "I think they've done a really, really good job. It's come a long way."
Isaac Hilpman, Lawrence resident, has worked two catering jobs at Abe and Jakes with Liz Karr Catering.
Hilman said that he liked the river view.
DETAILS OF THE DEAL
Starting in Jan. 2005, Elwell's rent is $4,800 per year (he pays about $1 per year now)
Lease goes to April 2007. Elwell has option to renew until 2087.
Elwell was required to build a walkway from the parking structure.
Ewell is responsible for the building's conditions. except those existing before April 1991
- Deadline is June 2000. Elwell will be
  billed $1,000 per day after that.
1.00 per day after that
City commission can change deadline
City commission can change deadline
City is not responsible for parking
City is not responsible for parking.
Aha and labor landlady is commercially
Abe and Jakes Landing is commercially zoned, therefore it cannot have sexually oriented businesses.
Elwell can sell alcohol.
INSURANCE
Elwell must provide $1 million in liquor liability to cover injuries or incidents resulting from patrons drinking at Abe and Jakes.
$500,000 general liability.
$250,000 fire and extended coverage for 90 percent of the building's actual value. If the damage to the building is more than that, Elwell is not required to repair it.
provided by the deck and large windows, and the unique interior.
opening of the public by his June deadline, Elwell said he was optimistic
"The inside looks beautiful," he said. "It's something new to Lawrence."
As for obtaining an occupancy permit and opening to the
but not sure.
More information
He said that deadline was set
More information
For more pictures from the newly remodeled Barb Wire
See www.kansan.com
before the KPL issue came up.
"We're just waiting, really, on power." Elwell said. "It's a realistic deadline."
— Edited by Shawn Linenberger
— Designed by Chris Hopkins
KU
Hawknights
presents:
A Night at
the Movies,
**Breakfast Included
Monday, May 8, 2000
Kansas Union 10:00pm-2:00am
The Breakfast Club
Bring Your KUID
Free & The Matrix
$Prizes$
Free
Breakfast
C. W. SMITH
Wastin' away in Larryville?
Learn to Sail
Take a break from classes and sign up now for our summer program.
Informational meeting tonight
7pm, Kansas Union, Regionalist Room or contact Rick Frederick @ 864-9343
www.ukans.edu/~kusail
KANSAS SAILING
The Office of Multicultural Affairs presents the 24th Annual Multicultural Graduation Banquet Saturday, May 20, 2000
RECEPTION:5:00 - 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Malott Room BANQUET: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom Featuring keynote speaker: Angela Cervantes '93 graduate & previous HALO President
GRADUATING STUDENTS FREE $12.50 per adult guest - &7.50 per child under 12
Tickets are on sale through Wednesday, May 17 In the Office of Multicultural Affairs 145 Strong Hall
hilltopics
1992
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
culture society entertainment health
health
8A
O
Our town Lawrence a myriad of activity,beauty Photos by Jamie Roper
The image shows three men standing on a wooden platform, overlooking a vast landscape with rolling hills and dense vegetation. The man in the foreground is wearing a dark shirt and light shorts, leaning on the railing with his hands in his pockets. He appears to be smiling and looking towards something off-camera. The second man is partially visible behind him, wearing a plaid shirt. The third man is standing slightly further back, also wearing a plaid shirt. They seem to be enjoying the view and engaging in conversation or simply relaxing together.
SHEET 10
Above: High above the Wakarusa Valley, Brady Swenson, Topeka junior, his brother, Aaron, right, and Adam Holm, Topeka junior, enjoy the late afternoon at Wells Overlook. Below: Nate Varmeh, Lawrence freshman, attempts an ollie/heelflip at Centennial Park's skate park, near West Sixth Street and Rockledge Road. The one-and-a-half-year-old skate park attracts skaters, roller-bladers and BMX riders of all abilities.
TIME
Left: New construction pervades Lawrence. This downtown site, between Abercrombie & Fitch, 647 Massachusetts St., and M&M Office supply, 623 Massachusetts St., will be home to more retail and office space.
Section:
B
Those dirty Tigers
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
High school basketball player Travon Bryant, who considered signing with Kansas, committed to Missouri yesterday.
Inside: The Chiefs hired a new director of pro personnel yesterday.
SEE PAGE 2B
Inside: The University of Pittsburgh offered to pay $31 million to settle a former football player's lawsuit after he was paralyzed in a football-related accident.
SEE PAGE 5B
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2000
CHIEFS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Kansas signs Nash as only newcomer
Stevenson announces he will declare for NBA
By Shawn Hutchinson sports@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
The decision wasn't really hard for Bryant Nash.
Nash, a 6-foot-6 forward from Carrollton, Texas, came to Kansas on an official visit last weekend. He said he toured the campus, talked to the Kansas coaches, hung out with the players and enjoyed every minute of it.
So on Monday night, Nash decided to prolong the enjoyment.
Nash officially announced that he had given an oral commitment to play for Kansas next season and that he planned to sign his letter of intent soon.
"I think it's been a long process," said Mark Bishop, Nash's high school coach. "From the fall until now he has been pretty heavily recruited. I'm just glad he's decided. He couldn't have done better than Kansas."
Meanwhile, Kansas' other recruit, DeShawn Stevenson, a 6-foot-5 guard from Fresno, Calif., told ESPN.com yesterday that he intended to declare for the NBA draft, despite his parents' wishes.
Projected as a late first-round pick by most analysts, Stevenson would be the first high school shooting guard to declare for the draft since Kobe Bryant, according to ESPN. And it leaves Kansas with just one recruit — Nash.
Nash, who averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds and four blocks on game as a senior last season at Turner High School, said Kansas first became interested in him in January.
Nash took a visit to Memphis last month, and received interest at one time from Texas A&M, Florida and a number of other Texas schools.
Bishop said that Nash played mostly in
KL
men's
BASKETBALL
the low post during high school, but he said he projected Nash would play as either a wing player or a small forward in college.
That's a project that Nash concedes will take some work.
"I just need to practice a lot so I can make the move between power forward to the perimeter," Nash said. "The college game is a lot faster, and you have to get bigger and have more coordination."
In terms of athleticism, Bishop compared Nash to Kansas guard Kenny Greory.
"He's very athletic." Bishop said. "He jumps well, he runs the floor well, he shoots the three well, he's got real long arms and he can give the opposition some trouble.
"He's a great kid. People up there are going to love him."
Another plus for Nash - he has qualified academically.
The same cannot be said for Stevenson, who signed a letter of intent with the Jayhawks last fall but has yet to receive a qualifying score on the SAT or ACT standardized tests.
Stevenson is awaiting the results of his most recent attempts for both tests.
He could come to Kansas as a partial-qualifier, meaning he could practice with the team but couldn't play in games. Stevenson, however, has made it known that he does not want to sit out a season at Kansas.
Darius Miles, a 6-foot-9 forward who played with Stevenson in the McDonald's All-American game in March, announced this week that he would forgo college and enter the NBA Draft. Miles originally signed a letter of intent with St. John's.
The deadline to declare for the draft is May 14.
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
Randy Withers, Shawnee junior, works on building his 5-foot-9, 185-pound frame into football playing shape. Withers, listed as a me-backer, is one of 40 walk-ons on the Kansas football team. Photo by Melissa Thornton/KANSAN
For the love of the game
Walk-ons endure pain, exhaustion for team success
By Brandon Krisztal sports@kansan.com
Kansas writerwriter
By the end of the week, Randy Withers' neck hurt from the constant pounding. As a backup linebacker he was playing running back for scholarship players during practice. His bones had been jarred so badly that he felt the pain a little more each morning after full contact drills in spring practice.
"It hurt so much that I couldn't even lean my head back in class," Withers, a Shawnee junior, said.
This is the life of a football walk on. They suffer bruises, endure injuries and fight off exhaustion. The reward? Simply the opportunity, with no guarantees, to suit up for home games.
There are about 40 walk-ons in the Kansas program. Coach Terry Allen's liberal walk-on policy — as long as walk-ons make grades and show up for practice they're on the team — fulfills the dreams of football wannabes.
Junior fullback Ryan Currier decided to walk on as a freshman. After his high school career ended in Sedgwick, Currier just could not give up the game.
"I wanted a chance to play Big 12 football," he said. "I could've gone to some of the other smaller schools and done that. But really, the challenge to come in and try to play Big 12 football is really what drove me here."
Currier said he just enjoyed the competition, regardless of the impact he made on the field during the season.
"Playing is fun," he said. "As far as actual game time, it's been pretty limited for me. I got in a few games last year and that was really fun. As far as the other stuff, I just enjoy playing football.
It's just something to keep me busy."
The Jayhawks held their annual spring game April 15. The players, including walk-ons, are still participating in off-season workouts, and many plan to stay in Lawrence this summer to prepare for the upcoming season.
Following the spring game, Allen talked about how much the walk-ons meant to the program.
"We've had a lot of walk-ons play, and play a significant part in the success of our program," he said. "Bottom line on the numbers, we could not get through practice if we didn't have the walk-ons. So we're just grateful to have them out there."
The walk-ons' value to the team is far greater than the cost to keep them around. Walk-ons get no money for tuition, no travel and no room and board. Their only cost to the team is in time from tutors and wear and tear on equipment.
See WALK-ONS' on page 3B
Chenowith vows to dominate, improve in final season
Center to spend summer trying to revive game from sophomore season
To say Eric Chenowith had a good junior year would be a flat-out lie. His numbers dropped, his playing time shrunk. He couldn't even win a Student Senate election at a school where basketball players are treated like royalty by the student body.
From press row during the Pepperdine game, I could see the angest that was in Eric's demeanor. He didn't look like a guy who would dance around and shout "I love this game!" His expression was closer to Elian Gonzalez's when he had the friendly SWAT gry grab him from the closet.
Eric and I sat down the other day to talk about just what happened to his game this year.
Jones: Eric, the season is over, sum up this year for me.
Chenowith: For me personally, it was really frustrating, really hard at times. I remember my sophomore season and I'd wake up and be excited to play. This season, I would wake up and just not want to have another bad game.
Jones: You had a great sophomore season, leading the team in points, rebounds and blocked shots. Junior year, you looked like a different person. What happened in the off-season?
Chenowith: At the end of last year, I was so burnt out, and I wanted to take some time off. That time I took off caught up with me. When you're 20 years old, you don't make the same decisions Coach Williams would make, and I made a mistake and I'm paying for it. I don't think I'll ever be burnt out like that again, because I have such a great opportunity ahead of me. This will be my last year in the Fieldhouse, and I want to get a national championship.
Jones: It seemed that in the stands, every one thought they knew what you were doing wrong. Did you get coached by every person you know?
day, I was in the weight room lifting with the team. Some little 5-foot-2 Asian guy
Chenowith: Yeah, I sit in class, and people would say stuff to me. I think I've gotten more e-mails this year that anyone else at the University. Unless it was a really harsh one, I wouldn't write back. If it was really harsh, I'd write back and tell them that I hope God doesn't judge them as harshly as they judged me. Just the other
wearing a bucket hat and a tank top was in
Sports Columnist
Seth Jones
M.
sports@kansan.com
there watching us, and no one knew who he was. He walks up to me and goes "Hey Eric, people think you're a wuss." I'm like "What?" He says "You should think about that every time you do a lift. That would motivate me mentally." I said "Who are you?" He said "Nobody" and walked away. The strength coach stopped him and asked him what he was doing and he said "Oh, I'm just trying to give Eric a piece of my mind." Even little guys that have no idea want to give me advice.
Chenwihow: That first article that Derek Prater wrote, I was enraged. I wanted to pull a Manny Dies on him and break down his door. Then the next day you say I'm playing like a Playboy Bunny or whatever.
Jones: What about the stuff the media writes about you?
It's so hard because you work so hard for something, and you just want to have success for the school, then someone rips on you in the paper and it's like they throw it all back in your face. The thing is, I have respect for you because we've talked about it and we can laugh about it now. If you're going to say something about someone, fess up about it and be a man.
Jones: When you got the ball on the low block this year, what was going through your mind? Was it "I'm gonna dunk on this jerk!" or more like "Don't kick the ball out of bounds ...?"
Chenowith: It was "Don't miss this shot, don't miss this shot" more than anything. When I was close enough, I'd try to dunk so I could get a Jonesey Award every once in a while.
Jones: Most commonly asked question about you: Why doesn't Eric Chenowith dunk more?
Chenowith: If I'm close enough, I'll dunk.
Chenwitt: If I'm close enough, I'll dunk.
Jones: There have been times I've seen you where I thought you could throw it down, but you don't, and you put up some floater instead. Wouldn't you agree with that?
Chenwith: No. If I think I can dunk it,
I'm going to dunk it. I think I might miss
a dunk, I'm going to lay it up. I could try to
dunk everything and miss a bunch of
dunks, and embarrass myself even more.
Jones: What are you going to do to come back better next year?
Chenwith: The second week of May, I'm going to go work with my high school coach and team and lift with those guys. I'm coming back for the last two weeks of June. I'll be working Coach's (Williams) camp, and afterward playing pick-up games with a lot of the guys that used to be on the team but are in the NBA now. July, I'll be back with my high school coach again, playing summer league on the weekends. The first week in August, I'm going to work with Tim Grurich, one of the coaches for the Portland Trailblazers. Then I'll go to Hawaii for a week and go to Peter Newell's big-man camp. He's like the guru for big guys. I've been there before, I was actually the first player ever to be invited to the camp while still in high school. It'll be an awesome week.
Jones: So you're coming back next year ready to dominate, right?
Chenowith: This year was a frustrating year, so I'm going to make a lot of sacrifices and come out like gang busters. If I don't have a good year next year, it's not because I didn't work hard in the summer. I'll tell you that much.
Jones is a Mulvane senior in journalism.
Rain postpones 'Hawks' baseball game in Texas
By Amanda Kaschube
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday's Kansas (22-26) and UT Arlington (21-29) baseball game in Arlington, Texas, was halted in the top of the third inning because of rain.
The 'Hawks led the Mavericks 2-0,
after Brett Kappelmann and Doug Dreher both scored in the third
inning.
Kappelmann reached base on a leadoff walk, stole second and advanced home on pitcher Clint Faught's wild pitch. Dreher went to first on the same pitching error, and he later scored from a single off Jesse Gremminger's hat — the sole Kansas
The two teams face off again today at 1 p.m. for game two of the road series. Sophomore Dan Olson (1-1) is scheduled to take the mound for Kansas.
hit.
Junior Pete Smart allowed five hits, fanned three and walked only one Maverick in the three innings played.
Time and weather permitting, the last six innings of yesterday's game will be played at the conclusion of the first game.
Even before the teams met, coach Bobby Randall said the Mavericks would be a good indicator of the 'Hawks' improvement throughout the season.
"I know they will be fired up to play a Big 12 school," he said.
Kansas City gets past Oakland in extra innings
Dye hits 12th home run leads American League
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Carlos Febles' RBI single capped a three-run 10th inning and boosted Kansas City past the Oakland Athletics 8-7 last night.
Jason Isringhausen, who was 14 for 14 in career save chances, was two outs away from saving the major league record for consecutive saves starting a career. The record is 15 shared by Robb Nen and Greg McMichael.
But Isringhausen (1-1) gave up a game-tying, two-run homer to Mark Quinn. Then with two outs, Rey Sanchez singled and stole second. After Johnny Damon was walked intentionally, Febles lined a clean single into left-center.
It was the seventh walk-off win in 11 home victories for the Royals.
Miguel Tejada and Jeremy Giambi homered
off Ricky Bottalico to open the 10th inning, giving the A's a 7-5 lead. Tejada went three for four with a single, double and three RBI.
Jason Rakers (1-0) got two outs for the win.
for the Royals in the fourth that tied it 5-41
R
Royals
After Dye's 427-foot shot,
Carlos Beltran doubled off
Ron Mahay, and Joe Randa
got a single on a high popup
that shortstop Tejada lost in
the lights.
Quinn and Sanchez followed with RBI singles and Johnny Damon, who home-
red leading off the Royals' first, hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Luis Vizcaino.
Omedo Saenz homered off Miguel Batista leading off a five-run second inning for the A's. After Matt Stairs walked, Ben Grieve lined a single into center, which Beltran let get past
Ramon Hernandez reached on a single, and Frank Menechino walked and both scored on Tejada's double to make it 5-1.
him for an error. Stairs scored, and Grieve wound up on third and scored on Eric Chavez's sacrifice fly.
Batista, in his first start since joining Kansas City from Montreal, gave up five runs and four hits in two innings.
Mahay, in his first start since April 8, allowed five runs and seven hits in more than three innings.
Damon has led off a game with a home run nine times.
Commissioner Bud Selig will participate in pregame ceremonies Sunday honoring David Glass, the new owner of the Royals.
Grieve's hit in the second was originally ruled a triple, but official scorer Sid Bordman changed his mind two innings later and made it a single and a two-base error, without an RBI.
2B
Quick Looks
Wednesday May 3,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday: This year you're achieving new levels of self-confidence and competence. Take care of others, too, and you'll make wise choices. Finish your considerations in May so you can take action by June. Launch a new inquiry in July. Full speed ahead through the summer and autumn. New information could be upsetting in December. Learn from it. In February take on a challenge just for the fun of it. More income could be your reward.
Aries; Today is a 4.
Sort, file and put your assets into rows. Do this in private. It's nobody's business but your own. This is good practice, in case you win the lottery. Even if you don't, you can become fabulously wealthy. And, why not? You'd do good things with the money.
Taurus: Today is a 10.
You have the world on a string. You are incredibly powerful; you can have almost whatever you want.
You are the 800 pound gorilla. But, you will have to live with your actions now, forever. So be kind and gentle. Think of others.
Gemini: Today is a 3.
You'll get stronger in a couple of days. Meanwhile, stay secluded as much as possible. Consult your most trusted spiritual advisers and rest The conditions in effect today won't happen again. Make the most of this rare opportunity.
Cancer: Today is a 10.
Everybody wants your time, attention and enthusiasm. You're the spark that gets them going. If you don't keep them motivated, they may forget to take action. Keep those engines stoked, or your train will never get out of the station!
Leo: Today is a 5.
Just about everything is in Taurus today, in your Solar 10th House of success. If you take a job today, you'll keep it for years. Negotiate a deal you can live with — even if it's difficult to do.
Virgo: Today is a 9.
Foreigners are playing a more important part in your life all the time. That will be true for a while, so get used to it. You may decide to get another credential, too. It couldn't hurt, and if you have to travel to get it, so much the better.
Libra: Today is a 4.
Scorpio: Today is a 9.
Your lesson for today — and the rest of this year — is about money. Can you make sure you have enough, always and forever? That's what you need to learn. If you're just a kid, so much the better. You'll be a multimillionaire by the time you retire.
Your partner has taken control. You generally don't like to hand over the reigns, but if you've chosen wisely, it'll be OK. If you're hooked up with a person you don't trust, make a choice. Learn to trust or boogie out of there.
Saagittarius: Today is a 5.
Capricorn: Today is a 10.
Don't avoid the work. This is the chance of a lifetime. Figure out ways to streamline your procedures Be efficient and do things in batches. Make it fun, and you'll make your fortune.
You could be the luckiest person in the world today with romance, games and children. This may not increase your financial holdings; in fact, it may cost you money. You couldn't make a wiser investment, however, than in your own happiness. Just do it.
Aquarius: Today is a 5.
You may want to stay home and think things over. Do that as much as possible. As conditions change, you'll feel like talking with others. Meanwhile, put down roots. Settle into an environment that's supportive.
Pisces: Today is a 10.
Study, study, study. Don't worry about the money; that will come later. For now, you just need to learn the material and understand it. Go through it until you do. Ask questions; none are foolish. You're learning quickly. Keep at it.
R
2
II II
O
CORRECTIONS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified the入tramural softball greek division. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity beat Delta Chi fraternity 7-6 in the championship game.
LIBERALITY
KANSAS GOLF
High school senior Andrew Price of Lake Forest, Ill., signed a national letter of intent yesterday with the Kansas men's golf team.
Illinois standout golfer to play for Jayhawks
Last fall, Price helped guide South High School team to the 1999 Illinois State Championship. In addition to being named
KU golf
his team's most valuable player three of the last four years, Price is a three-year all-conference and all-state selection.
Price finished 12th at the 1999 Western Junior Championships and was the low qualifier for the Western Amateur Championships.
Coach Ross Randall said he was delighted that Price was joining the program.
"He has good tournament experience and is one of the top players in the state of Illinois," Randall said.
—Kansan staff report
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
SCORPIO
Nebraska quarterback to run in track meet
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch has joined the track team to get in shape after spending the winter and spring recovering from right shoulder surgery.
Crouch hopes to make his debut Sunday in the 100-meter dash when Nebraska plays host to a quadrangular meet.
Crouch has not competed in track
N
tunees
since 1997, his senior year at Millard North High School in Omaha, Neb. That year, he finished second in the 100-meter dash ar.
fourth in the 200-meter at the state meet.
Crouch said he talked with Nebraska football coaches, who thought that running track was a good idea. Crouch wants to regain strength and bounce in his legs after missing winter conditioning.
Billy Maxwell, assistant track coach, said coaches were looking at Crouch as a possible addition to the 400-meter relay team.
NASCAR fines team for illegal fuel use
AUTO RACING
The Penske-Kranefuss team was hit yesterday with a major penalty by NASCAR, which said the team used illegal fuel during an April 16 race in Tailadega. Ala.
Driver Jeremy Mayfield was stripped of 151 points in the season standings. Michael Kranefuss, who operates the team, which is co-owned by Roger Penske, was fired $50,000, matching the second largest in NASCAR history. Crew Chief Peter Sospenzo was suspended until June 6.
"There isn't a whole lot you can say under the circumstances," Kranefuss said. "Mistakes were made and there were certainly some grave errors in judgment."
Mike Helton, senior vice president and chief operating officer of NASCAR, said today that fuel sam-
plings taken after the race contained a foreign substance.
All the Winston Cup cars used gasoline provided at the track by Unocal.
Mayfield won last Sunday's race in Fontana, Calif.
SPORTS TELEVISION
Blackout lift means events will air on ABC
Time Warner agreed yesterday to return ABC to its cable systems for the time being, lifting a blackout that had threatened to keep 3.5 million people from seeing the Kentucky Derby and NHL playoffs.
The cable company agreed, in effect, to an extension to keep negotiating with the Walt Disney Co., ABC's corporate parent, about transmission rights until July 15.
NEW YORK — And down the stretch they'll come, after all.
Time Warner and ABC have tried for months to reach a new national deal — the old one expired Dec. 31.
**Uber** - the old one expired Dec. 31.
ABC said that it was gratified that Time Warner now was making viewers its first priority.
The dispute left seven ABC stations off local cable systems, including in New York and Los Angeles, as of Monday. The blackout came during a sweeps period, when ratings are used to set local advertising rates. Sweeps began Thursday and end May 24.
The network, in the first season of a five-year, $600 million deal it and ESPN have with the NHL, will air a second-round playoff game Sunday from either the Colorado-Detroit or Pittsburgh-Philadelphia series.
Jenine Sahadi tries to become the first woman to train a Kentucky Derby winner.
First female jockey named to hall of fame
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Jockey Julie Krone became the first female elected to thoroughbred racing's hall of fame yesterday, four days before
Krone is the only woman to win a Triple Crown race, riding Colonial Affair to victory in the 1993 Belmont Stakes, Sahadi will saddle The Deputy in Saturday's 126th running of the Derby.
"That's the cake, the frosting, the sprinkles, the candies, everything," Krone said of her election.
TRACK
Khannouchi will discuss his plans today at a news conference in New York. He could decide to run in this weekend's marathon in Pittsburgh or wait until July and compete in the 10,000 meters in the U.S. Olympic track and field trials at Sacramento, Calif. He apparently is leaning toward the marathon.
Moroccan track star becomes U.S. citizen
Moroccan-born Khalid Khannouchi was sworn in as a U.S. citizen yesterday in Houston, making the world record-holder in the marathon eligible to compete in Sunday's U.S. Olympic marathon trials.
弓箭运动
"I'm extremely happy that that my quest for U.S. citizenship has been successful," Khannouchi said. "I look forward to competing in national and international championship events as an American citizen."
Before getting to run at the Olympics,Khannouchi would need approval from the Moroccan Olympic Committee. Some Moroccan officials are upset by Khannouchi's comments about their track and field federation.
The Associated Press
---
P
Sports Calendar
wed. 3
fri.
I
thu. 4
Baseball vs. University of Texas-Arlington at 7 p.m. in Arlington, Texas.
5
sat.
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 7 p.m. in Manhattan, Kan.
Softball vs. Nebraska at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
6
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 2 p.m. in Manhattan, Kan. Track at Life University Series in Atlanta, Ga.
sun. 7
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 1 p.m. in Manhattan, Kan.
Chiefs hire new personnel director
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Bill Kuharich, the general manager who brought Mike Ditka back to the NFL and then lost his job when they couldn't turn things around for the New Orleans Saints, is joining the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chiefs announced yesterday that Kuharich would be their new director of pro personnel. They moved swiftly to replace John Schneider, who left last week to become the Seattle Seahawks personnel director.
Kuharich, 47, son of a former college and NFL coach, will be reunited with Carl Peterson, the Chiefs president and general manager he worked with in his first pro football job with the USFL's Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars.
"Bill worked very successfully with me during our tenure in the United States Football League." Peterson said. "He was also extremely instrumental in the tremendous turnaround and success of the New Orleans Saints franchise beginning upon his arrival there in 1986.
"Bill is an astute evaluator of talent and will definitely make a valuable contributor to the Chiefs' personnel department."
Kuharich spent 14 years with
the Saints, serving first as player personnel director, then becoming vice president of football operations after general manager Jim Finks died of lung cancer in 1994.
After two years in that job he was named general manager and executive vice president, and he later became president and chief operating officer in addition to general manager.
Ditka, the fiery and outspoken coach who won a Super Bowl with the Chicago Bears in 1986, spent four years as a television commentator after the Bears fired him in 1993.
When Kuharich brought him back to football as head coach of the Saints in 1997, Ditka pledged to take the team to the Super Bowl. But he was 6-10 in both of his first two seasons and then last year the team slid to 3-13, for a three-year record of 15-33.
In January Saints owner Tom Benson, saying he needed to clear the slate, fired Ditka, his entire coaching staff, and Kuharich, who had been given a new five-year contract just last summer.
"Unfortunately in this business if you don't win enough games, there are days like this," Kuharich said.
Earlier Kuarich and Finks turned around a Saints franchise
that hadn't made the playoffs in 19 years. In their second season together, their 1987 team was 12-3 and made the playoffs that year and four times after that.
Kuharich's father, the late Joe Kuharich, was head coach of the Chicago Cardinals, Washington Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles, serving the Eagles as general manager as well. On the college level, he coached at San Francisco and Notre Dame. And when Peterson was player personnel director of the Eagles, the elder Kuharich was a scout for the team.
The younger Kuhrich earned a history degree from Middlebury College and started coaching as a graduate assistant at Brown in 1976, coaching the offensive backs for Hawaii the following year. After working for the U.S. Defense Department, he was an assistant coach at St. Lawrence and Columbia before going to the USFL.
Kuharich has worked with Terry Bradway, the Chiefs player personnel director, as well as Peterson, and said he knew many other people in the front office and on the coaching staff.
Both teams hold their training camps in Wisconsin and have worked out against each other during the summers.
NO Cover All night Long
Thursdays--
• $150 Bottles
• $200 Wells
• Free Pool
cadillac RANCH
2515 w. 6th • 842-9845
PRESTO Convenience Stores
Endless Summer Giveaway
VOLKSWAGEN
WIN IT!
Come in today and register for your chance to drive home this '99 Volkswagon Beetle!
To be given away this summer at Presto Convenience Stores 602 W. 9th 1802 W. 23rd (next to Joe's Bakery) (next to Yello Sub)
Wednesday, May 3.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
3
Walk-ons' efforts see little glory
Continued from page 1B
The ultimate payoff both for the school and player may come when a walk-on's work is so noteworthy that he earns a scholarship.
"There is probably nothing more gratifying than a young man that comes in, chooses to come to the University of Kansas, and to have enough success that he earns a scholarship." Allen said. "That's a great story."
The walk-ons dedicate as much time to football as the scholarship players — 10 hours to 18 hours per week in the off season alone. The players commit time to practice, mandatory weight workouts and meetings, and they must work classes around that schedule.
Withers is a junior who played high school ball at Shawnee Mission Northwest. He spent most of his time last fall in the weight room with other walk-ons who were trying to get their weight up before practice began. After putting in the hours lifting weights to increase strength, the coaches allowed Withers to start taking part in practice. After almost two years in the program, the spring scrimmage was the first game action Withers experienced as a Jayhawk.
Like Currier, Withers sacrifices because of his passion for the game.
"This is one of the most important things in my life, probably second only to my family," he said. "It means more to me than anything, just the fact that I'm out here doing something I love so much. Being a part of all this, out here with all the guys, running hard, just trying, that's what it's all about. I just want
to run out of that tunnel once wearing that shiny blue helmet."
After they spend one year in the program, Allen allows walk-ons to suit up for home games. It is only in a player's first season, either as a walk-on or a red-shirt, that he doesn't sit up.
Withers admitted that when reality sets in, all the work and no glory can be disappointing.
"We've sat around and talked about it before," he said. "We all know that you can be here for four or five years and beat yourself
Goodrich: a walk on who should receive a scholarship after his performance in the spring game.
to death and the closest you'll ever come to seeing the field is dressing out on the sideline. It's almost a feeling of blind faith. You just hang on to that shred of hope."
Senior quarterback Dylan Smith said he definitively would not play football if he wasn't on scholarship.
"No way, no way." he said. "There is just no way that I'd play without a scholarship. You have to work harder than the scholarship players, basically get no rest in practice, and the coaches just make you keep going. Plus, there is hardly any recognition or media attention."
Senior tight-end Jason Gulley echoed Smith's sentiments.
"I wouldn't walk on anywhere,
he said. "I'd never be able to afford
college without a scholarship. Football is very time consuming and I think a walk-on has other normal student stuff to worry about — working, classes, whatever."
Junior wide receiver Harrison Hill is on scholarship, but he knows how much the walk-ons contribute to the team.
"I think they're real important," Hill said. "You need them every day in practice, whether they're on the scout team, or whatever they're doing. You need the walk-onts to go out there and make you better. That's fundamental on every team: to have the walk-onts go out there and work hard."
Although Allen's policy may be more liberal than many other Big 12 programs, he is not alone in refusing to cut anyone who wants to work hard and be part of the team.
According to Big 12 media relations director Bo Carter, every program relies on walk ons. No school in the Big 12 cuts walk-ons unless it is under penalty from the NCAA and needs to limit the number of players on its team.
The hard work does have some tangible benefits. The walk-ons are part of the team. They receive the same equipment and use all the facilities, from the weight room to the whirlpool, that the scholarship players do. They also have access to the academic support system, which includes tutors and first crack at classes in enrollment.
The end of the rainbow for a walkon is when he earns a scholarship. More often than some might think, walk-on does get scholarships.
Rob Bolks said there were usually three or four athletes a semester who began as walk-ons but earned scholarships through hard work and improvement on the field. Recent former walk-ons who earned scholarships include senior
Director of football operations
wide receiver
A l g e n
Williams and
junior tight-
end Steve
Kullberg.
One player in line to earn a scholarship soon is sophomore wide receiver Barry Goodrich. After his performance in the spring
PETER R. MUSKIN
game where he led the Jayhawks in receiving with four catches for 54 yards, Goodrich's scholarship may come sooner rather than later.
Currier: is in his third season as a walk-on to the football team.
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
Goodrich played high school football in Middleton, Wis., and is one of the fastest players on the team. He said he walked on because he thought he could compete at this level and did not want to give the game up.
"It's beneficial all the way around," Goodrich said. "It's enjoyable. I don't regret anything in the past. I just waited on my opportunity. I knew it would come some day and I told myself I'd make the most of it. I just like being part of the team and doing what I can for them. It's always fun to contribute."
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!!
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
HUDY HAZELN
749-0055
704 Mass.
Open 7 days a week
Dine-In or Carry-Out Only
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Council Travel
Ride the journey through Europe
RE ADD ULTIMATE FLEXIBILITY TO YOUR TRAVELS
Eurostar Youth
Open Voucher
BUY HERE. BORDE THERE!
EUROLF
YOUTH
PLUS
FLEET
SUITABLE
EUROSTAR YOUTH
Moving out of an apartment?
Complete an apartment checkout with your landlord.
Legal Services for Students
Jo Hardesty, Director
148 Burge Union • 864-5665
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
622 West 12th-next to Yello Sub Lawrence 749-3900
Downtown London to Paris or Brussels. $79.00 On the Chunnel Train!
---
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
1 Imperator Auguste 1923
Pick up your yearbook!
Wescoe Beach, Today - Monday
10am - 3pm
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks will be available for $30.
MBE
MAIL BOXES ETC.
Summer Storage for KU Students
- FREE Pick-up
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Tape
You get 3 FREE boxes and a FREE roll of tape.
*Climate controlled and insured*
Kansas Union 864-MAIL or
Clinton Pkwy &Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
Basic package is $135 for the entire summer. ($110 before April 24)
MBE
MBE MAIL BOXES ETC.
PACK & SHIP
located in the Burge Union during finals week
Shipping
ups
FedEx
Packing Materials
Parking the back of Burge Union
also at Clinton Pkwy & Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
10% off w/KU ID* See store for details
Packing Materials
计算机
A18
O
Bicycle
---
842-4455
Comfortable & affordable living
Orchards Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
- 2 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Fully applianced kitchen including microwaves
- 24-hour emergency maintenance
- 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
- On-site manager
- 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
- Large floor plans
- Private patios & balconies
- On KU bus route
- Furnished apartments available
- Friendly on site manager
MASTERCRAFT
- Swimming pool
- Laundry facility
Work on your tan while you work on your degree!
AIR DYNAMIC
It's your choice:
Sit in a classroom
this summer or
sit in the sun
A partnership of:
Barton County
Community
College
With EduKan, the Internet community college, you can complete course work when it fits your schedule. No sitting in a classroom while your friends are at the pool or the beach. Enjoy your summer vacation and earn college credit online!
Colby Community College
Dodge City Community College
Garden City Community College
Pratt Community College
Seward County Community College
Summer Classes Beginning June 5
- World Regional Geography
•History & Criticism of Art
•Personal Finance
•Principles of Microeconomics
•Principles of Macroeconomics
•Fundamentals of Writing
•English Composition I
•English Composition II
•Personal & Community Health
•Principles of Biology
•Intermediate Algebra
•College Algebra
•Speech I
•Introduction to Music
•American Government
•General Psychology
•Human Growth & Development
•Introduction to Sociology
•Elementary Spanish I
•Introduction to Computers
•Web Page Design
•Introduction to Criminal Justice
•Introduction to Business
EduKan
www.edukan.org
- Check us out online
- Attend class online
- Enroll online
1-877-433-8526
www.edukan.org
www.edukan.org A higher degree of learning
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 2000
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
GREAT COLLECTION OF PUMA CLASSICS A SUMMER MUST! MANY STYLES REEF SANDALS 813 MASS-DOWNTOWN
GREAT COLLECTION A
OF SUMMER
PUMA MUST!
CLASSICS MANY
STYLES REEF SANDALS
SEVENSTONS
Make memories last forever.
(even the fuzzy ones from 4 years of college)
Kansas Jayhawker
YEARBOOK
Kansas Jayhawker YEARBOOK
Now Hiring the following positions for next year:
Editor - Oversee operations of the yearbook. Plan deadlines, organize team, and other general day to day operations. Salaried position.
Business Manager - Oversee the day to day operations, payroll and business matters of the yearbook. Salaried position.
Photo Editor - Develop, plan, assign or shoot photos and work closely with editorial board. Some photo experience required. Salaried position.
Marketing Director - Plan and institute marketing and awareness programs for yearbook. Salaried position.
Photographers & Reporters - complete monthly assignments and attend monthly meetings. Paid per story/photo. Experience a plus.
Applications for all positions are available at 428 Kansas Union, or call 864-3728. Applications are due May 16,2000.
Pro players tee off to good beginning at Manhattan's newest golf complex
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Prairie Dunes, the highly regarded country club in Hutchinson, may have some competition as the state's stingiest golf course.
On a dreary Monday morning, pro golfer Jim Colbert sent a drive down the No. 1 fairway of the state's newest golf complex, the Colbert Hills Golf Course on the northwest edge of Manhattan.
"They called for a 50 percent chance of rain today, but that's not so bad, considering when we started this project, people only gave us a 20 percent chance," said Colbert, a 1964 graduate of Kansas State.
Colbert's drive capped nearly two years of work on the $11 million complex, which features a 315-acre, 18-hole championship golf course, a youth golf academy, and a living laboratory for Kansas State students.
Colbert, a leading money-winner on the PGA Senior Tour in 1995 and 1996, said the course was designed as a mix of competitive golf, education and research by Kansas State University.
"It was no surprise everyone came together because of what a fighter Jim Colbert is. Obviously, this is one of the best golf courses anywhere already."
Tim Finchen
PGA Tour commissione
He has said he had wanted to develop a golf complex where people could learn to play the game, students could learn to manage the golf business and environmental research could be conducted to improve the golf course industry.
Just two days old, some of the game's top players already have walked down its fairways seeded with zoysia, a creeping grass.
A lineup including Lee Trevino, Raymond Floyd, Annika Sorenstam and Colbert teed off Monday at the Founders Pro-Am being held at Colbert Hills.
"What an unbelievable effort to attract the commitment and bring all these people together," said PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem, whose organization has labeled Colbert Hills the first "preferred collegiate golf course" in the country.
The course also was designed to play as one of the toughest.
"It was no surprise everyone came together because of what a fighter Jim Colbert is," Finchem said. "Obviously, this is one of the best golf courses anywhere already." Our course also was designed to play as
From the back tees, the course plays 7,525 yards and has been tagged with a stroke average of 77.5 and a slope rating (degree of difficulty) of 152.
Before teeing off, everyone sat in on numerous dedications involving all the entities in the project. Included were the PGA Tour and its First Tee program for disadvantaged and minority youths, and the Golf Course Superintendents Association, which will assist with the golf course management program under Kansas State.
Public play will begin today. Tee times are already being taken.
SNIIPN'CLIP FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
REG. $60 HELENE CURTIS
PERMS $3495
COMPLETE WITH CUT!
Long Hair Extra
KIDS CUTS
$695
Under
12 Yrs
WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT
HAIRCUT
$995
EVERYDAY!
1410 Kasold #8
Near Mr. Goodcents
842-5151
721 Wakarusa Rd #105
Next to Baskin Robbins
331-2405
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
— JUST 'DIP IN!'
Set 'em Up
Jack's
Cold Beer • Good food
Patio
now
open!
5 BIG
SCREEN
TV's
12 TV's
• $1.50 Domestic Bottles
• 30¢ Wings on
Wednesday after 4pm
1800 E 23rd Street • Lawrence, KS 66046
(785) 832-2030
OPEN 11AM - 2AM • 7 DAYS A WEEK
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
We're Open 24 Hours
Need a Quiet Place To Study For Finals All Night Long?
Kansas Union Lobby Level 4
(after normal building hours Enter on Level 4, East Side, on Jayhawk Blvd.
Kansas Union Hours:
Kansas Union Hours:
Monday, May 8 - Thursday, May 11 Open24 hours
Friday and Saturday, close at 11pm
Sunday, May 14-Tuesday, May 16 Open24 hours
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
COOCO COOCO...
222222
• Study Tables
• Free Coffee
• Snacks for Sale
Watson Hours:
April 28th - May 16th
Monday - Thursday,8am to midnight
Fridays,8am to 10pm
Saturdays,9am to 10pm
Sundays,10am to midnight
Anschutz Hours:
May 3rd - May 16th
Monday - Thursday,8am to 2am
Fridays,8am to 10pm
Saturdays,9am to midnight
Sundays,10am to 2am
B
Think this Summer
Join the thinkers, doers, movers and Shockers at Wichita State University.
While you’re home for the summer,
make the most of it at WSU.
The Summer Schedule of Courses is available now.
WSU
Call (316) WSU-7000 to request your copy. WSU Thinkers, Doers, Movers & Shockers
Kansas Union • 864-4596 • www.jayhawks.com/union
.
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B • Page 5
Pittsburgh player to get $31 million from school
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The University of Pittsburgh will pay a former football player up to $31 million to settle his lawsuit after he was injured during practice and paralyzed from the neck down, a newspaper reported.
Demale Stanley, 23, of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., was injured when he ran into a wall head first during a 1996 indoor spring practice, when Johnny Majors, now retired, was coach.
The Palm Beach Post reported today that the settlement would be $31 million with interest. Willie Gary, Stanley's attorney, did not immediately return a message left for him yesterday by The Associated Press.
practice facility. Doctors fused two of his vertebrae together.
Stanley said he could feel tingling in his legs and feet and had some movement in one of his wrists.
Stanley's attorneys said coaches routinely had Stanley run routes near a concrete wall during the practice and that he had run into the wall the previous day, but no corrections were made to prevent an accident.
Ken Service, a university spokesman, disputed the figure and said it was much less, but would not give an exact amount to the Post. He said the settlement was supposed to be confidential. Service also did not immediately return a message left for him yesterday.
Majors, who was also a defendant, declined to comment.
"Nothing can replace what I lost, but it does bring some closure," Stanley said. "I can focus on getting better and recovering."
Formula One driver survives; pilot and co-pilot are killed
Plane crash injures driver
The Associated Press
LYON, France — A small plane carrying Formula One driver David Coulthard crashed at Lyon's airport yesterday, killing the pilot and co-pilot but leaving the race-car driver with only minor injuries.
Coulthard's fliancee, fashion model Heidi Wichlinski, and his personal trainer, Andrew Matthews, were also on the plane and suffered minor injuries. They were discharged from the hospital.
Coulthard was taken to Lyon's Edouard-Herriot hospital after the crash, but was released later, his race team McLaren said.
Coulthard's team said he was
expected to take part in this weekend's Spanish Grand Prix at Barcelona.
But on landing in the early afternoon, the nose hit the ground and the plane burst into flames.
His plane was flying from Farnborough airport in Britain to Nice, France, when it requested an emergency landing at Lyon airport following engine trouble
The pilot and co-pilot were killed instantly.
French television showed pictures of the plane. The front was completely destroyed, but the fuselage seemed intact.
The 29-year-old driver won the British Grand Prix for the second consecutive time on April 23. He is second in the drivers' standings with 14 points, trailing Ferrari's Michael Schumacher with 34.
Coulthard began his Formula One career in 1994 with Williams and moved to McLaren in 1996.
THERE IS NOTHING COMMON ABOUT US
10
Peace Yin Yang Smiley
NOW LEASING FOR FALL CALL FOR SPECIALS
(785) 842-0032
The KU Medical Center Street Fair Saturday, May 6 Noon - 6 p.m. 39th & Rainbow
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Live Music & Entertainment
Rock Climbing
Inflatable Bull Riding
Moonwalk
Pie Throw & Dunk Tank
Arts & Crafts
Blood Pressure Screening
Food from area restaurants
Face Painting
Carnival games for kids
The University of Kansas Medical Center's
STREET FAIR 2000
---
Buenos Aires Lima Santiago London Dublin Paris Nice Copenhagen Stockholm Oslo Amsterdam Berlin Munich Zürich Istanbul
Carnival games for kids
LOW STUDENT AIRFARES
Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
105 Personals
110 Business
200s Employment
Europe·Africa·Asia·South America More Than 100 Departure Cities! Eurailpasses·Bus Passes·Study Abroad
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
Rome Venice Florence Vienna Budapest Prague Warsaw Moscow Lisbon Madrid Barcelona Tel Aviv Johannesburg Delhi Hong Kong
student universe.com
Men and Women
IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLORE IT.
www.StudentUniverse.com800-272-9676
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Kansan Classified
-
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
320 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
325 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale 864-4358
425 Roommate Wanted
429 Sublease
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-
alty or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertisers that in is violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
The federal agency has established a policy to endorse Federal
preference, limitation or discrimination."
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand or disability" (CWRA) in the rental housing industry.
D
preference limitation of discrimination that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
130 - Entertainment
FUN, SWEAT & GREAT COMPETITION! Test your against other Kansas athletes 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 our website:
www.sunflowergames.org
女  男
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + +
$100 BONUS/Now hiring! Delivering and inside shops. Apply at store after 4 p.m. @ 832 lowa
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 816-981-9188 ext. 275
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for large apartment community. Apply at 1301 W.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer job or long term career. All types of postings are available. Send resume to Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/ friends in your hometown. No experience is necessary.
Co-lead school age teacher need 1st or
sooner. Mon-Pri, time needed. Apply at Children's
School.
Full summer position. General office work, answering phones, plus showing apartments 9-4
Pharmacy delivery driver needed: Mon, Thurs,
Sunday to Saturday 9am-6pm. Every other Fri &
Sat. Call 844-723-6011.
P/T help needed to clean vacant aps, and common areas. Good Pay. Start immediate. Apply
F/12 talt needed for the summer for a 12 yr.
old child. References Required. Calls
633 evenings.
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and
colorado mountain ranch.com
1-800-267-4975
Summer childcare needed in my home for a 3 year old and an 8 month old. Monday, Wednesday & Friday. 9-15. References required. 841-7515.
Summer Job Available
Helping Disabled women with personal care,
some lifting, $7.50/bur. Call 842-1794
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T T
Attention Dancers: Position available in Gardner Area for dance instructors and coordinator for Dance competition or classes. Experience required. 785-984-2150 or 913-884-6505. 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
Intl sales & marketing firm seeks aggressive, talented, teachable indivs to help expand NYSE CO. courses. Req's bachelor's degree paid daily; 1-888-741-3838, www.eifa.com/lawplan Lawrence Country Club takes applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact us at eifa.com/lawplan.
Live-In Personal Attendant Room and Facilities shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Live-In Personal Attendant
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $6/$7-fr. + profit sharing. Apply at 175 Mass. (upstairs)
POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR. INC.
BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP.
AND EXAMINFO, CALL IN 1-800-813-3585, EXT
926R. AM-BAM-A.M. 7days fs inc
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience in instruction program. Apply at 200 Mount Ct, 965-0023
Free rent for the summer in exchange for P.T. child care. Single Mon look for honest, reliable female to watch at 5 school age. Kids hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., weekly week to have another job. 749-762-1550-113.
Seeking nanny for 2 children. Part time MWB 8-5. Beginning May 31. Prefer experience or ECE background. Own transportation required. Salary negotiable. Contact Lora 842-5060.
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ information. Call Niki Jacobs $$$ information. Innovation Ipc. Change is Good!
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUC
TORS, COOK, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF-
www.coloradomountainrain.com-1-800-267-
9573.
PACHAMAMA'S WORK CUSINE
Now accepting applications for service staff.
 prior experience in fine dining preferred, but not required. Please apply in person at 2161
Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls.
WILDLIFE JOBS TO 821.40/$HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MANTEANE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP EMPED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL: 980 813-3585, EXT 825 40M-9PM, 7DDS lbs inc.
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher's Aides needed. Mon-Fri. 1-6. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 208 N. Michigan. EOE.
r-personal Care Assistance needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits. Send a letter of recommendation at the end of summer. Call Linda Brown g 913-789-9000 X 104
Now hiring 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 apartments (10th and Arkansas)
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors to
Baseball, Baseball, Waterfront, BMX, BMX,
Mountain bike, Golf, Water Sking, and More. CALL
PBM is a professional behavior service provider in the field of behavioral care ground in Ground Behavior Psy, Special Ed, and Flash or Speech and Lng. Pathology. If you have good comun skills and an interest in working with children, consider PBM.
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 M-4: FET-1 & 2-EOE.
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent work for qualified individuals. Must have own reliable car. Prefer energetic, caring person. Resume family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and qualifications. Box 65, 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence KS 60043.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION! Recycling Technicians needed this summer to help KU recharge recyclables, which includes some heavy lifting. Full and part time positions available; office hours are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Contact the KU Recycling (KU Recycling) for more details at 4-2855.
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for the campus leader campesino to promote the sixideen program we'll send you surprise all summer long and kick off orientation together in the fall. Are you ready? Get information on campus.com 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 sport events and basketball. We work on afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Appropriate attire at KU, across from M-40. F+11 & EOE
KU, across from M-40. F+11 & EOE
205 - Help Wanted
Services for Students with Disabilities has an opening for an office assistant for Summer and Fall Telephone and office reception, filing, phone service, and customer support. $7.5 to start. Application form available in 133 Strong and apply to or applying 5:00pm May 5. See www.usp-hip.com/ask1stlhm for complete description.
Staff accountant position available with fast-growth local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all taxes of tax preparation. Desire to be a CPA required. Excellent compensation package available in the state. Send resume to Bogner & Long  P.A., 842 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 60044.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Fall 2000 semester. Duties include assisting in lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consultations hours. Requirement: Math I or equivalent; a degree or conference to students from an undergraduate background, but encouraged to apply. $8.45/hr. Applications 403 Snow, Deadline May 5, 2000.
TUTORS NEEDED
for the 2000-2001 School Year. Youth Educational Services is hiring students to work as tutors & mentors in the Lawrence Public Schools. Tutors are paid $1.15/hr. To be eligible, you must be enrolled in at least 6 hours (not counting continuing education courses) with a minimum GPA of 3.5 or higher. Please visit www.lawrence.edu/Union. Questions: Call 864-3624 or visit www.ukans.edu/~upc/student_jobs.html
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 never met a stranger. Come to us at the Alumni Center on Friday this is the job for you! For more information or to reserve your seat, call 823-7333. EOE
**STUDENT LAB ASSISTANT Deadline:** Review of applications begins on 05/08/09. Beginning Salary: $3.40 per hour, raises given after completion of 250 applications. Employer will accept new students in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MS-Word, Mac-Write, Office, Excel, Works, Netscape, WordPerfect, etc.). Check in and out software and work with a computer to complete hours at KU. ability to work 18-28hrs/week. Ability to work well with staff and public. able to work in an office environment through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Rm. 322, Computer Center) and return to the Computer Center reception w/ Sunnyside, Lawrence, KS 60040 EO/A Employment
205 - Help Wanted
VOLUNTERS NEEDED FOR ATHELITE EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Volunteers program, and needen in 26 sports, registration, equipment, hospitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have fun with a group check out our website: www.sunflowergames.org.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB (MAY2-AUGUST 1) Are you interested in a job that will help your future while you help others with developmental disabilities or be a member of a team whose goal is to support individuals with developmental disabilities in making choices that affect their lives and live as they want. We offer a rewarding opportunity, Cottonwood, Inc. Residential Services may be looking for you. You have part-time (16-30 hrs.) jobs available with the University of Arkansas. (The sleeppoyers may be included). You must have a high school diploma or GED, a valid driver's license, a good driving record and able to commit to two weeks of training, call Joan at (212) 801-5944 or (212) 801-5941, st1st, to fill out an application, E.O.E.
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual(s) for the position of customer service assistant. Duties include preparing and organizing customer information for other tasks as assigned by the Accounting Manager. Prior experience helpful but not mandatory. Ideal candidate will exhibit a professional attitude, strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and dependability. Credit hours spring; enrollment not necessary for summer. Please be prepared to give class schedule for the spring semester. 10-15 hours per week during regular business hours—scheduling is flexible. Courses must be completed at 250 J.W. Ith St. (West Campus). For more information, call John Gauvain, 894-619-5531. Deadline for applying is Friday, May 5th.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BACKGROUND INTERN Deadline: 05/05/05; Salary: $74.00/hrs. Duties: Prepare and organize Computer Services into the PeopleSoft software system. Faxes orders and service vouchers and University departments. Follow up with vendors and departments to make sure they have received Workshops and/or Training. Works as backup to accounts receivable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Administration or other related fields or have one year relevant experience. Considered experienced with Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Word, Office Software, Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both orally and in writing. Must be able to work 20/hr per week on full of one-year longengy in Sire at KU. To submit, apply a cover letter and a current resume with two referees. Will accept all Competing Computing services, 100 Sunnyside, Lawrence KS 6045. EOAA Employer.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Wanted: Artist Graphic Artist to work on a Mac Must know QuarkXPress. 20 wk/hr. $7/hr. Send resume to Community Mercantile Attn. Nancy. Deadline May 5th.
The Dept. of Health and Environment is seeking qualified candidates for an Engineering Associate II position (Req# 24460) in the Bureau of Waste Management in Topeka. The successful candidate will have experience in engineering reports, plans, specifications and operational documents for existing, modified, or new hazardous waste treatment, storage and disposal facilities; ensure that submitted documents comply with state regulations and policies, sound engineering principles/practices; serve as project manager in coordinating hazardous waste activities with other KDHE bureaus, facility operators/owners, the public, and state agencies; receive license recognized by the Kansas Board of Technical Professions and job knowledge at an advanced level in Engineering. Prefer Master's in Environmental Science or environmental engineering. Starting salary $38,300 annually, plus excellent benefits, send a completed KS Employment Summary, Employee Training Form and copy of application to KDHE; submit to KDHE, 400 SW 8th Avenue, Suite 206, Topeka 66033. EOE Employment Summary may be obtained from [http://da.state.ks.us/jobrecruitment/](http://da.state.ks.us/jobrecruitment/)
http://d.state.ks.us/pas/aa/recruitment.
Call (785) 290-1290 for a hard copy and additional required materials. Application Deadline: May 9
2000.
The University of Kansas has an entry-level opening for Admissions Counsel. This position will participate broadly in the general work of the Office, including representing the University in visits to secondary schools, community colleges and other institutions with information sessions, contacting prospective students in the recruiting region, and coordinating special recruitment programs. Extensive travel and some evening and weekend work required. The graduate should have a demonstrated team-oriented, and able to effectively organize time and tasks, and 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 and the ability to communicate effectively with client population. A Bachelor's degree is required by start date. An understanding of the academic programs and services offered by the University of Kansas is preferred. A letter of application from an applicant must include the names and phone numbers of three references should be sent to兰 L. Cerveny, Director of Admissions & Scholarships, KU Visitor Center, 1602 Lawrence, KS 69045. The priority deadline is May 17, 2008 but applications will continue until September 30, 2008. The positions will be available June 1, 2008. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
VACHT CLUB: Welcome now! bring part-time jobs, grant & flexiblen hours. Apply in person at 550 716-4235 or visit www.vacht.com
COMPUTER OPERATOR ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins 05/05/00. Beginning Salary: $5.65 per hour for Level I, raises given after completion of 250 hour evaluation. Shift hour available: 4pm-12am. Sunday. Works in Sundays and Sundays through Saturday. Duties: Check machine and ensure proper operation and correct any normal problems that occur; start and stop software systems and respond to various messages relayed to the work station console; operate print and tapework equipment; configure console loggers. Require KAltility to work 18-20 hr/week. Ability to work in 4 hr blocks day, evening, and midnight. Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Rm. 302, Computer Cen. Building), send resume to Ariat, window or mail to Ariat, Computing Services, 1001 Sunnyside, Lawrence, KS 65045. EO/AA EMPLOYER
205 - Help Wanted
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE STUDENT INTERN. Deadline: 05/15. Salary: $7,400 our. Duties: Works at accounts receivable/customer services counter in Business Services. Records customer information for licenses and internet software. Mails and files computer Center billings. Works as backup to accounts payable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Administration or related field. Requires experience. Considerable experience with Excel, Word, or other spreadsheet and word processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both oral and writing. Must be able to work in a team environment in 32 blocks during normal business hours. Must be able to mitigate a minimum of one-year longevity. Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references to AmMrl, Perfessional Cover Letter, Academic Companions 60890, EO/AA Employer.
205 - Help Wanted
--opportunity for educational and financial success!
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
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
211 E 8th
Lawrence, KS 749-2800
EOE
ups
Call now for your
EOE/M/F
- Part-Time job that fits your schedule
- Up to $23,000 in tuition assistance (even for part-time employees)
- $8.50 to $9.50 per hour M/F
Call now for your opportunity for financial and educational success!
Contact the UPS Jobline @ (913) 541-2727
Atlas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
DRIVER
$11/HR
MOVERS
plus Benefits!
and up
$8/HR and up
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
205 - Help Wanted
Together We Can Make a Difference
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
$8.50 hr
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
$8.50/hr
- Paid Training
- Casual Atmosphere
- Assist Student with financial aid applications
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
PAID WEEKLY!
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200
Accepting applications Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9am-3pm Tues.-Thurs. 9am-7pm
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse Janitorial Packaging Landscaping Receptionists Customer Service Reps Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE Start After Finals
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
Rainforest Cafe is
Rainforest Cafe
205 - Help Wanted
Apply in Person:
M-F.9am-5pm.
Oak Park Mall,
11327 W.95th.
Overland Park.
Start After Finals
Rainforest Cafe is seeking Wait and Host Staff and retail sales associates who are self-oriented, self motivated,and have a guest first attitude.You pick the days and times you want to work.Well work around your
schedule.
---
205 - Help Wanted
Summer Income!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Mon thru Friday 9am to 6:30pm Sat 10am to 2pm
(Nabi)
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
NCS
205 - Help Wanted
ATTENTION
COLLEGE GRAD$!!
$$$
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
We need reliable, detailoriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
Casual work environment!
We have 40 immediate positions available!!
---
Must have 4 year degree
PROJECT COMPLETION BONUS!!
$11/hr
PAID WEEKLY! TRAINING PROVIDED!
225 - Professional Services
Must bring proof of degree.
TRAFFIC-J-DUTS-MIP'S
INPURSUARY
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
law office of
DONALD G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke        Sally G. Kusy
16 East 13th         842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Apply today EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200 Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
---
RESUMES
•Professional Writing
•Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Linda Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
QUALITY ASSURED
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented work environment.
- Project starts on May 8
- A four year degree is required
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
BANNER
DAY CAMP
Professional Scoring
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
BANNER BANNER BANNER
RELOCATION
AT 913829-8267
Best Lawyer
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
PEOPLE FOR
NCS is the nation's largest commercial processor of student assessments serving more than 40 statewide K-12 testing programs.
Banner Day Camp
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing 'More for details' cell (783) 207-7024.
Now Hiring Summer Staff!
Call to schedule an interview.
We are currently seeking individuals to evaluate open-ended student responses to a writing assessment.
'VERS' - $11 PER HOUR & UP
225 - Professional Services
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
(847) 295-4900 or 1-800-726-4901
NEEDS QUALITY-MINDED
- June 12 - August 11 • Excellent Wages • Lake Forest, IL
PLUS BENEFITS CALL STEVE
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.
Donald Strole
9
235 - Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/Residence issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116
305 - For Sale
X
We want to thank all the students who voted us "Best Lawyer" in Top of the Hill Voting.
300s Merchandise
205 - Help Wanted
1922 BMW K75 Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue,
19,000 Miles, Windsheel, Hard BM Bags,
Reynolds Backrest/Rack, Heated Grips, New
Battery, Eclipse Tank Bag, $3,999, 84-413
413
3
Sally & I appreciate your continued trust & support.
运动
3 in 1 BUMPER POP TABLE for sale! In great condition. Everything is included. $200 or best offer. Call Jodi @ 655-2968.
CHEAPER THAN RENT: Loan plus lot rent $344.47, 92 trailer x14 x 70 ft. 2 BRA 1 ca/ha,
per pet kit: $1,000 or $4,800 cash and
takeown loan. Available Aug 18 at $845, 837
message.
$ $ $ $
1999 Mobile Home, 3 bdmr, 2 bath. Appliances incl. $23,000. Call 842-0096 or 841-3583.
Miracle Video Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
1985. Ford Contour 20, 42,000 ml. Black,
Leather, 1985 hp, 5S-p, ground effects, CD, AC,
sunroof, ABS, wheels/tires, $15, 900. Very clean!
843-413-6
340 - Auto Sales
360 - Miscellaneous
Cars from $25/mo.
Cars from $30/mo. down, 24 months at 19%/m. For listings call, 1-800-319-3276, ext. 465
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and up, 190k Hushka 811-7504.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
Portraits or pets painted from photographs. Call WOODS*ARTWORKS (785) 793-6737 Monday thru Friday. 10am-4pm for brochure or appointment. Artist: Albert L.Woods Sr.
AIA
OF
A. Arnold
OF KANSAS CITY
---
I I I I I I I
$100
205 - Help Wanted
Together We Can
New Applicant Bonus*
Summer Employment Johnson County
File Clerk
- Clerical Positions:
$100
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers (exp)
Call Ann
(913) 491-0944
11025 Metcalf
Clerical
- Light Industrial:
Packers
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Applications accepted
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Shipping/Receiving
Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm
*Ask for Details
Call Joanne (913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
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. 331-0800
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 208, 3 BD, 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plant 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2013
2 BD AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE
MAY-AUG AT JEFFERSON COMMONS
TCS 714-6395
AVAIL NOW, studio apt in older home. Close to downtown and KU Bus line. No pets. $280 + utils. 785-769-8179
Available for Aug or June, 1&B Br Apt and 3&B Br
unitities or wood floors. Foors: 841-863-3971. Call anytime.
Avl. June 1 in our lovely house, in nice neighbor-
ship. No phone calls. EB phone elec. po NQ
MOURSORS NOR PETS 749-0166.
NICE 1 av. 1, near stadium, $330/$440 + & G.E. avail. 6/1, 1220 and laundry free, garden/herbs, desire quiet tenant, No Smoking, No pets, #843/$537
avail. 6/1, 1220 and laundry free, garden/herbs, desire quiet tenant, No Smoking, No pets, #843/$537
box house available AU. 1. Available for summer &
Summer sublease. 1 bdrm in dsbm house on Tennessee, Available May. Contact Sarah at 843-3050
2 beerm. 900 sq ft available / 1/7-1/31 Tvs.
Great locations for KC救援. Call 848-772-172
1 Bdmr summer sublease at Jefferson Commons. May 17, May 17 $380/water, Water, cable, internet paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, furnished. Call Joan At 82-9607
& 83 brdrm townhouses. New. Now leasing for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garage. Nearby
biking walks trail. Open House M-1-F: S1-14
& 84 brdrm walls & 83 brdrm floors. 760-1288
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME 3
Bldm Apt between campus and downtown, large
room, avail Aug1, tyr lease, no pets, gas & water
valid. 843.5029
APT IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
28dm Apt between campus and downtown,
fireplace, large rooms, avail Aug 1, yr lease, no pets,
gas & water ruild, 843-5929
mg. NO. 8971-8043
Available August, small bedroom one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block street parking, window A/C pets, pcy 8291-7814-037
2024 Quaid, 4 BD and 2 BD MONOGRAM with a
MINKELBOARD. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan $48,000
Garage. A must see at $900.00
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdm
warehouse at 1317 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
650-749-2191
Real nice spacious 2 bdrm house at 1414 W. 22nd St, Terra C, CA DW, W/D hookups. Hardwood floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. $450, 749-2819.
June 1 or Aug, excellent remodeled bédrum,床, furnish/urn. Close to campus, gas, water are paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT. No smoking. Starting $340,841-3192.
a single student apts. avail, for summer in co-op living at ECM, 1 bikh of north Kansas Union > $228/mo., includes utilities, phone, laundry, parking-c吧 683-4933 or come by ECM 1024 Oread, for疼
Avl. June 1. Close to KU. Very large studio apt.
PVT entrance, off street parking, bay window,
street office, large kitchen, closet, frig.
kath, bath. #4 MO, water & gas paid for.
study $730. NO SMOKERS OR PETS.
Aum J, June 1, 5 bdm屋 near KU 941 MO, off st,
parking AC, DW, DG, WD, gale ft, porch lge, lech
of window, w/minimize blinds, drd. wd floors,
2 baths $1250.00 NO PETS NO SOMERKS 78-62
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hills Apts, 1032 Riverside Drive, W/D w/Hookups. No. 12 pet. lease, 841-3900.
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom appliances Appliances, C/A, low bills, pool, bus routes, & more! No smoking/Pets. $375 Sign up now for summer & fall! 841-6686. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony. Elie. Fireplace, Pool $30/person. Move in June 17!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1735 Kentucky, 3BD 1 BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00 Master Plan 941-
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 4B1D 1BA spacious floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors and off street parking $1000.00 Master Plan 841
Studio and 2 bdmr. apis, available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. A on bus route CA, gas/hail dw, dw. cell phone/waiting cost w/ affordable rate C 768-1209 for more info.
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W. Sixth Street
1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes
$380 and up on KU Bus Route Office
405 - Apartments for Rent
2512 W. Sixth, Suite
CALL 749-1102
SPACIACUS 4 BR & 3 BR
Apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR.
Knoxville, central sir, four years old. $1200 &
$840. No pets.
George Waters mgm't.
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR
SUMMER & FALL
1 Bedroom $370-380
2 Bedroom $435-450
2 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
843-001-1 or 550-001-1
M 19 A9M - 5P M
Sat. & Sun. Apps.
Or visit: www.holiday_apts.com
located just behind the Holton
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
*1, 2 or 3 BR apts
*full size W/D included
*24 hr Fitness Facility
*Covered parking included
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes
from Clinton Lake
www.pinmaclewoods.com
865-5454
LCA
Apartments, Inc.
- 1, 2 & 3 or 4 bdm apts
* 3 & 4 bdm houses
* Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Lorimar Townhomes
Leannah Mur Townhomes
A Bedroom
Courtside Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans
841-7849
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Available June & August
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
College Hill Condos
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tks.com
colonywoods.ca
841·4935
www.masterplanmangement.com
1 & 2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1, 2, 3 & B4mps avail. for summer & fall. Call
Holidays Ap. #845-001 www.holidays.ap.com
M-F 8:30-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
Our communities offer Studios 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments, townhomes and houses.
2001 W. 6th St.
(785) 841-8468
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Vaulted ceiling
- Close to downtown
- Off street parking
- Close to downtown Walk to KU
Leasing NOW for Fall
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EIHO
For more info, call 841-1212
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts|
- maintenance
- Water Paid in Apts
YOUR HOME
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3bdrm values
15th and Crestline
842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
405 - Apartments for Rent
Bedroom apt homes.
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 8pm
Sun 12pm - 8pm
FH0
- Laundry facilities on site
* Washer & Dryers*
* Fully equipped kitchens
* Close to KU campus
* On site manager
* 24 hour emergency maintenant
* street parking
$ ^{ \circ} $Available in select units
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2006. Hurry! 843-848.
Williams Pointe
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
1421 Square Feet
Fireplace
Call For More Details Today
7661443
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
Orchards Corners
- 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
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 RTH
- Furnished Apt. Available
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
- Laundry facility
- Pool
Home
749-4226
- Fully equipped kitchens
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
S
- W/D in select λpts
wan
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
TEXAS HOSPITAL
OPTIMIZER
On KU bus route
On-Site Manager
24 hr emergency
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
- On KU bus route
Management
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Fully equipped kitchens
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
2300 Wakaurai Dr.
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakaurai Dr.
ABERDEEN APTS. & TOWNHOMES
Models Open Daily!
ASPEN WEST APTS.
including microwaves
- Private balconies & patios
- Balconies with windows
- Large floor plans
- Laundry facility
Models Open Daily!
749-1288
Fully equipped kitten including microwaves.
L3
405 - Apartments for Rent
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
Summer Sublease: 2krm, close to campus
 furnished or not. Call 794-3641, 8628 per month.
- Individual Leases
- individual Leases
* Driver 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
24 hour emergency
Pets Welcome
- Swimming Pool
- KU Bus Route
maintenance
Sand Wellbull Court
South Point
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Teach Paid
2166 W.26th
843-6446
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
www jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
Now open weekends
MASTER
RLAN MANAGEMENT
JEFFERSON COMMONS
841-4935
Jacksonville
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Woodward
Hillview
842-0032
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
Tuckaway
2600 W 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
Call 838-3377
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
West Hills Apartments
410 - Condos For Rent
1
٣١٠٦
415 - Homes For Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Nice, quiet, well kept. 2 kbm townhouses. Appli-
pill a kitchenette for garage and more) No
painting/60% cleaning (any).
SPACIOUS TOWNHOME for rent starting August 1.
BR 4, 21/8 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace,
wet bar, 2 car garage with owner, full basement,
near golf course, near bus lane, 15th & Lawrence
BR 3, 20/8 bath, 2 beds, BR 2, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, $100 + utilities. 2 blocks
east of union, Application and deposit. 799-729
weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for
appointment. Keep trying.
6/7 dbrm house, close to campus, hardwood floors, W/D, off-ff.parking. Call 913-441-4159 or mason.aopions.com aol
LEASE FOR FALL: 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, CA, W/D walkup. 1 hash. FP no. Friends. Lease & refs. req. $45-75/ms, neg. 843-7736.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL: LUXURY LUXURY and a duplexes on bus line. Basement, garage, W/D w walkup. 2 hash. FP no. friends, refs. required. $850-820/mo, negative. 843-7736.
3 and 4 bdrm houses and townhouses. All close to
carriage house June or Aug, Call 911-443-4400
or call 718-625-5000.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
FOR RENT: 3 BRL, 3 bath, wet bar, deck, patio, 2
bath, kitchen, near shopping, northeast; $1056,
641-819 or $31-499
Roommate needed for summer mos. $265/mo.
120h Rhode Island 331-0023 ask for Gina or Jenny
1 female roommate to share 2 bdm2 bath luxury
room; 1 male roommate to share air. Available end of May. Call Karen at 830-0560.
Office 841-3800
Female Roomeight 21/1/BR, 2/Bath, Furn. Apt
Roommate May 14 Mar is free $350 / mal
Roomtime 8:00-9:00
House to share with own bathroom. Call 875-765-3997 days or leave message
Female roommate needed for Summer sub-
cultural air and cool. Call Renaissance at 823-3015.
Cool air, Cool. Call Renaissance at 823-3015.
M/F Beautiful townhouse. W/D) Avail. Aug. 1-5.
M/F Beautiful townhouse. N/C - No. 4149
+ 2/4/ul. +1/uit. Larsia Carissa 318-4450.
Seeking NS Female to share 3/4th b3/hath town,
w/job, go locate, w/d, 80/month utilities, to SCCS
(526) 278-1998.
Need female kneelers, non-smoking, neat to Michigan
on bus route, 6th & Michigan
$275.0 with us!
www.downtownkneelers.com
Roommate wanted to share 3 barm at. Quick
addition of two additional barm. Avail for.
Jail call; Jail Call: BAR @ 841-1130
Summer sublease 1 br in 2 b rpt. Pinnacle
3 br in 2 / may free W/D, pool, gym,
Call 841-7811
Wanted female roommates for 2 bdm/2 bath aapt
1 of 2 utilities. Call 643-2281.
References bdm.
440 - Sublease
Female roommate to share 4 bdm, 2 bathroom,
spacious spai Avil. Await June & July $24 per month,
1/ utilizes. Minutes away from campus, seconds away
from K-10. Call Nickle at 832-8138.
Roammate to share a 2p, BR 2, 14sq. sq. ft, W/D in Pinnacle Woods. I have full enteritm ctr-less furniture is outlet. N/Spls $15 +/17u/12m. This set includes oor, or email is best: e@ishtebry@yahoo.com.
HOME
Summer Sublease. S. sm. 1bm. apt. apvl. May
22 to July 31 at $75/m plus usl due. N0-9398.
1 bdmr .w/great porch summer椅 for quiet, non-smokers. a table with tufts; a see cushion. 749-801 or 832-9115
1 HR at Jefferson Commons avail. May 18th
1 HR individual leaves, furnished, exp.透
vented (no other fees); not commis-
sioned.
2 bdm in 8 bdm cpt. Sublease W/D. Available
May 18th. May rent for pay. Fully furnished.
255+ utilities. Call Jeff at 765-544-6822 or 842-8917
Apt. available for immediate sublease £15/mo.
Route 841-3277 for more. On KU bus
route. B41-3277 for more.
2 bedroom - w/washer and dryer, dishwasher,
bathroom - free water, bakeware, clean and
clean - 842-9023
Highpoint unfurnished 1 bbmr w/D/W, D/M,
subway, Micro Subway, 13th Pool,
Pool, 800/mm, 749-7675,
$800/mm, 749-7675
Room/s to rent for summer. Very cheap, May and August paid. House next to Jaywalk Bookstore on the top of the hill. Ask for Alma 331-2540.
Sublease large 1-branch amt. May 17 - July 31
$360/mo & h&m & Emery Option to lease through
$385/mo.
Sublease for June and July, JB 18k of KU B K BR, $750 per cat. DAY LIBRARY. carrages. $475/mo. no pets. Cat 749-7606
Summer Sublease. Big 1 Edrn apartment with vaulted ceilings and quiet atmosphere. Available after finals through July. Call Christie at 841-6002.
to 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to campus.
FUN, space, all utilities! May '14. May's free,
FREE parking lot and big yard. 14th & Ohio,
avail May 14. Call Julli or Heather 841-9788.
2 HD Summer Sublease, great location behind the
Crossing, 600/mi, W/D, C/A, use all First Management
Applications. Avail. may or early June.
838-9135.
Great location, walking distance to campus!
2 BD2 BA sublease at Melrose Court 16th & Tenn.
Mid May-July 31. Large rooms, full kitchen, pool,
fitness room, & gated parking. K40-8552.
Summer Sublease. Available May 2-12; July 3 in room 3bdrm. apm. females only. W/D Central Air. Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $285/non. (include cable). US灵乏 361-863
405 - Apartments for Rent
BARNSTOCK STUDIO
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30
No Appointments Needed
For Rates Call 832-0270
- Great Location
- Near Campus
anytime
(No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3, 2000
kansan.com Front Page News·Sports Arts·Opinion·Extra
kansan.com
Help Wanted:
(Temporary Summer Time Help)
We have temporary, labor work available during the summer vacation. if you're interested, please call:
(913) 491-8484.
TrendTech, Inc. Electrical Construction
Bird exemplifies a player's coach
Calm, relaxed he sets the pace for his players
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Swish after swish, the net snapping like a whip, Larry Bird sinks five shots in a row from different spots on the three-point arc, wiping out rookie Jonathan Bender in a game of H-O-R-S-E.
Again.
"I kill him all the time," Bird said with a grin as he walked off the court.
Some coaches might scream at their players after a listless loss in a playoff game. But Bird calmly takes his men through a couple of hours of easy drills and a shootaround that ends with him sinking a few more shots for good luck.
In his last days on a job he never intended to keep past this season. Bird still is the ultimate player's coach, one of the guays.
He's sensitive to what gets under the skin of players when they've been embarrassed, as his Indiana Pacers were at home in Game 2 and on the road in Game 4 of their first-round playoff series
against the Milwaukee Bucks. Although he believes he's not a good coach, he knows not to push them too much.
Here he is close to the end of his three-year tenure on the sidelines, unsure of what he will do next, and he looks neither edgy nor resigned. The situation is tight, but he wants his players to stay loose. He just hopes they will respond with the same intensity he demanded of himself when he wore a Celtics uniform.
And they did respond with intensity in Game 3, beating the Bucks 109-96 Saturday night in Milwaukee and taking a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series despite the absence of suspended center Rik Smits.
Then Monday night in Milwaukee, the Pacers once again lost to the hotshooting Bucks, 100-87, which tied the series 2-2 and sent it back to Indianapolis on Thursday.
Bird didn't rant on the bench or in the locker room this time, either, as his team stood one loss from elimination and he moved one game closer to retirement. Hands clasped like a schoolboy, his expression as stoic as ever, Bird knew his players would respond to wounded pride more than any exhortation he could deliver.
Bird never asked his players to shoot like him, to have his touch or vision, to score and rebound and pass like him, or to come up with the
"If you get the guys to play hard for you, that'll win you a lot of games in this league."
Larry Bird
Pacers coach
big plays night after night the way he did in leading the Celtics to three NBA titles. All he ever expected of them was to play like professionals, with the kind of passion he felt the game deserved.
So he looked puzzled and offended, rather than openly angry, when asked why a veteran team should be lackadaisical in the playoffs.
"I never could understand that," he said.
It was a rare lapse of intensity in the Bird era of the Pacers. In his quiet, dignified way, Bird brought the best out of his players by giving them a balance of guidance, freedom and respect that they appreciated.
Bird, 43, will walk away from coaching with no regrets, despite the fact he may fail to achieve his goal: a bert in the NBA finals and a shot at the title.
"You don't want to let Larry down," Pacers guard Jalen Rose said.
"I enjoy coaching, and it's been
very interesting, but I'm not very good at it. I don't like to do things that I'm not very good at." Bird said without a hint of false modesty.
"I'd liked to have won one once here. But even more than winning a championship, if I thought I was a good coach maybe I would have wanted to stay."
Not very good at it?
What about that NBA Coach of the Year award he won in his rookie season, when he led the Pacers to Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals a year after they failed to make the playoffs under Larry Brown?
What about reaching the Eastern Conference finals again last year?
What about a 147-67 record for the best three-year winning percentage in team history?
"Well, I got a lot of good help, and I had a good team," Bird said. "They play hard for me. If you get the guys to play hard for you, that'll win you a lot of games in this league. But I'm not a great coach. I found that out last year, and that's why I said it's one more year.
Bird's highlight as coach, curiously, was not a victory but a loss. One very grudging 88-83 loss to Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls in Game 7 of the 1998 Eastern Conference finals.
"I thought we really battled," Bird said. "We finally felt that we belonged.
Mother's Day is
May 14th!
Palace
Live & Go!
Downtown Lawrence • 8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044 • 785-843-1099
Come out to our farm for Hydrophonic tomatoes Bedding Plants fresh picked Asparagus
PENDLETON'S
KAW VALLEY
COUNTRY MARKET From 15th & Mass., go 4.5 miles east on 15th, 1/2 mile south on E 1850 Rd. 843-1409 www.pendletons.com
Earn $15 an Hour
Part-Time On Campus Cutting-edge
Opportunity for Full-Time after Graduation
Hiring Now for Summer &/or Fall
Apply On-line:
www.wizeup.com/rep
wizeup
DIGITAL TEXTBOOKS
Low Student Airfares
Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad
More Than 100 Departure Cities!
Europe • Africa Asia • South America
student universe.com
IT'S YOUR WORLD. EXPLORE IT.
StudentUniverse.com
800-272-9676
Corporate lesson #1:
Never pass up a great offer.
2000 Mazda Protegé
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 Company OR
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
With purchase of any new 1999 or 2000 Mazda vehicle.
180 DAYS DEFERRED PAYMENT (1)
$400 (2) CUSTOMER CASH OR "GET PROFESSIONAL KIT"
Including a Palm Pilot Vx and other career swag.
2000 Mazda Protegé
CONSUMERS
BEST BUY
DIGEST
ooooo
graduation cap
RAIN
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Thunderstorms possible with a high of 77 and a low of
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
64.
Jayplay: Outdoor music festivals signal summer is about to begin.
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2000
SEE PAGE 1B
Sports: DeShawn Stevenson hasn't made his entry into the draft official — yet.
SEE PAGE 8A
TAMARA JEANSON
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 146
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Athletics Department responds to allegations
By Mindie Miller
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
The KU Athletics Department yesterday answered a Kansas women's soccer player's allegations that two Jayhawk football players sexually battered her and that the department discouraged her from reporting it.
In a press release yesterday, Bob Frederick, athletics director, expressed his sadness for the alleged battery and said the department had encouraged the victim to seek counseling at the University of Kansas or elsewhere.
"We will continue to assist her in any way possible," he said. "Our athletics department has always emphasized to our student-athletes the importance of treating everyone with dignity and respect."
The victim said in a statement given to Lawrence police that on Feb. 26 two football players held her face-down on a vehicle in the parking lot of The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St. She said they touched her between her legs, spanked her and taunted her.
She said she waited more than two months to report the battery because her coach, Mark Francis, advised her to go to the department first. She also said that when she and Francis met with football coach Terry Allen on March 2, Allen told her if she pressed charges it would be an unpleasant experience and he would not punish his players as harshly because the crimi
Allen: says he was not making deal with female athlete
tice system would do it instead.
"I apologize for and regret the misunderstanding with the young woman that occurred as it related to our conversation," Allen said. "I was not, in any way, trying to make a deal with the student-athlete for her to not report this matter to the police."
But Allen said in a statement yesterday that he told the victim he would support her 100 percent if she wanted to report the battery to the police.
The victim said she went to the police because Allen's punishment consisted of making the players run stairs at Memorial Stadium, which she thought was inadequate.
Allen did not confirm or deny whether he made the football players run stairs, but he said the media did not know about all the actions he'd taken in connection with the incident.
"I have been working with my staff to continue our ongoing efforts to take appropriate action to eliminate unacceptable behavior by any member of the football team," he said. "Furthermore, if either football student-athlete is convicted of any crime related to this incident, that individual will be immediately dismissed from the football team."
Francis said in a statement yesterday that when the victim came to him, he told her she should talk to Allen and should consider reporting the battery to the police. He said Allen told her at their meeting that he would support her if she reported the battery and that he would deal with the accused players.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday that police had contacted one of the suspects, who had admitted to putting the victim on the vehicle but not to touching her inappropriately. Reporting the battery to the police earlier would have been in the victim's best interest, he said. "The sooner any of these types of events are reported to police," he said, "the better case we have a chance of making simply because evidence can be lost and time blurs people's memories."
AUTHENTIC PREHISTORIC
INDIAN
BURIAL
LEFT NEXT EXIT
A billboard east of Salina advertised the "Indian Burial Pit," which remained open for business until 1989. In 1990, the United States passed the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. The act requires museums and federal agencies that have Native American remains and cultural items in their collections to meet with groups to discuss the return of items. Photo courtesy of Battlefields and Burial Grounds
RECLAIMING THE PAST
Native Americans work with University to return bones and artifacts
TEARO
WERE
SHED
HISTORY
FOR
SALE
Native-American activists protest a sale of "Indian relics" in Kentucky. Several groups are working with the University of Kansas so that the relics of their ancestors may be returned. Photo courtesy of Battlefields and Burial Grounds
STORY BY RYAN BLETHEN
Even though the Pawnee presented the white men with their Army scout discharge papers, a shot was fired. A Pawnee fell dead. A running fire fight ensued. When the smoke cleared, all the Pawnee had died and all the whites had lived.
It was February 2, 1869. A group of Pawnee men stopped at a homestead by Mulberry Creek in Lincoln County, northwest of Salina. Suspicious Kansas settlers and United States Army soldiers confronted the Indians. What happened next was a common frontier scene.
The Pawnee scouts were to suffer one last indignity. A surgeon at nearby Fort Harkin decapitated six of the dead scouts and sent the heads to the Army Medical Museum in Washington, D.C. for cranial metric research, a method used in the 19th century to try to prove the superiority of the white race. The skulls ended up in the Smithsonian Institution.
Francis Morris, a member of the Pawnee tribe, said the return of these skulls was important to the Pawnee, even without the rest of the skeleton.
Museums have collected Native American remains since the later part of the 19th century, including the University of Kansas.
"They are each individuals," he said. "Each small bone counts as an individual."
On the bottom floor of a building on campus, kept a secret for security reasons, the University stores its collection of Native-American bones.
Stacked against the two long walls of the 7-by-20-foot room are containers ranging in size from a shoe box to a computer paper box.
Human bones fill the boxes. In one box a skull with a dark hole where a spine entered stares at the top of its container.
Even though the University has only had an anthropology museum since 1976, it collected indigenous peoples' remains throughout the
More information For copies of letters sent from Fort Harkin to the Army Medical Museum regarding Native-American remains, see www.kansan.com
first half of the 20th century
Now these items will be finding their way back to their tribes, their descendants, their homes.
KU's anthropology museum at Spooner Hall is in the process of returning its collection of Native-American bones and artifacts to 14 tribes who either live in Kansas or have lived in Kansas in the past.
The University is using a $71,270 grant from the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act to identify the museum's "unaffiliated human remains" and "associated objects" from archeological sites in Kansas. Unaffiliated human remains are skeletons or part of a skeleton that may or may not belong to a particular tribe. Associated objects are artifacts, such as necklaces or belts, that can most likely be connected to a tribe.
Maintaining Heritage
The Potawatomi have a word for their deceased: "Pastaways."
Rey Kitchkumme, a tribal council member for the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the Potawatomi representative for the KU repatriation process, said the return of his ancestors is paramount to his tribe.
When remains and objects are disturbed they become something they are not meant to be, Kitchkumme said.
"Those Pastaways need to be put back to rest," Kitchkume said. "It is part of maintaining part of your own heritage."
"A lot of those items have spiritual value to our members," he said. "They become material things when they're collected."
See SPOONER on page 6A
Students seek space to meet summer storage needs
By Doug Pacey writer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
When school ends in two weeks some students will stuff, pack and force their belongings into boxes to take or ship home.
"I can't take all of my stuff home for the summer because it costs a lot to send it home, and I don't have a car to drive it back either," said Jeremy Ozias, Herndon, Va., sophomore. "I'm taking summer clothes, my computer and some other stuff that I need home. The rest is going to be in storage here."
But for those other students who, for one reason or another, can't take all of their belongings home, they will have to leave some of their stuff in Lawrence.
Students have a couple of options when it comes to storing what they're not taking home for the summer — they can rent a storage unit or leave their belongings with a friend in the area.
Ozias said he and a friend rented a storage unit and were splitting the cost.
St. James Self Storage, 2201 St.
James Court, is one of a six storage buildings in Lawrence that still has available units.
"We're relatively new so we have some openings," manager Wanda Miller said.
Miller said she had rented to
some students, and many others had called and inquired about availability.
"A lot of them said they were going to wait until after May 15 because the month will be prorated then," she said. "I hope they all don't wait until the last minute, though, but I'm going to have extended hours around then because of this."
Marissa Brumley, manager of Parkway Storage, 4921 Wakarusa Court, said her building was almost full and that she had started renting to more and more students in the past week.
"We've rented out to quite a few students already," she said. "It really varies, but I started seeing
a lot of students a few weeks ago, but the first week of May it is noticeable and will be busiest around the 12th and 13th.
Other storage buildings in Lawrence are either at capacity or near it.
Eric Corp, owner of Mail Boxes Etc. in the Kansas Union, said Mail Boxes Etc. had a program tailored for students who needed summer storage in Lawrence.
For $135, the store offers free pick-up, delivery, boxes, tape and 10 cubic feet of storage space.
Corp said the boxes would be stored in a climate-controlled environment with a professional moving company.
SUMMER STORAGE OPTIONS
The following companies have available storage units for this summer. The unit size, price and availability vary for each.
■ Mail Boxes Etc.: 864-MAIL — $135 for
10 cubic ft. of space for summer.
A Ert's Econo Self Storage: 842-5937 -
About 20 x 512 ft. units available.
AAP Storage: 838.9977 — Many sizes
starting at 5x10 ft
A-1 Mini Storage: 842-6262 — Units
available in the month.
■ Parkway Storage: 749-3499 — Very few units available.
Heck Storage: 865-3614 — Only 12x36
ft. units available.
- St. James Self Storage: 838-4764 - Many units available.
Leaping at the Lied Center
The University Dance Company performance tonight features a variety of dance styles, including ballet and contemporary jazz. The program begins at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at the Lied Center. Photo Jamie Roper/KANSAN
More information
Additional information on this topic and lots of other stuff
See page 28
2A
The Inside Front
Thursday May 4,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
CAMPUS
Kansas football player cited for verbal assault
It didn't take parking employee Robert Adam Carl long to call police when a 6-foot-3-inch, 235-pound football player got angry about a ticket Tuesday.
According to police reports, Kenneth Glenn Robinson, Longmont, assaulted Carl, freshman, verbally attacked Carl, Prairie Village sophomore, at 8:49 p.m. Tuesday at Jayhawer Towers. Robinson is a linebacker for the Kansas football team.
When it didn't work, Robinson threatened Carl, saying he was going to "kick his ass," according to police.
Carl wrote Robinson a ticket for parking on the patio area in front of Towers. Robinson tried to talk his waw out of the ticket.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey said that the suspect was angry and walked up to Carl but that he didn't yell for long. The KU Public Safety Office received a call just one minute after the incident occurred.
POLICE cited Robinson for assault. He is scheduled to appear in court May 17 at 8:15 a.m.
Bailey said it was not an uncommon occurrence for parking employees to be harassed.
"Occasionally, they do get threatened," Bailey said. "In their line of work, sometimes it happens."
— Sara Shepherd
New dean ceremony combines past, future
Stephen McAllister will become the 13th dean of the University of Kansas law school at a ceremony today.
McAllister replaces Michael Hoefflich, who is stepping down to teach in the school. McAllister's term officially begins Julv 1.
McAllister: will be the 13th KU law dean
The installation ceremony begins at 12:30 p.m. at Room 104 in Green Hall. The program also will include an inaugural address from McAllister and a panel discussion with all the deans from the past 25 years. Former KU law dean and
10th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge
James Logan will lead the discussion.
A reception will follow the ceremony at the student commons at 3 p.m in Green Hall.
The group then will march to Lippincott Hall, the old location of the law school where former dean Michael Davis will speak about the history of the law school.
Shelley Clark, associate dean of the school, said law students would receive a sense of the school's past and future through the various programs.
"It's to get them grounded and ready at the same time," she said.
Three KU seniors win scholarships of $5,000
Three University of Kansas students won Morris K. Udall scholarships.
Mark Bradshaw, Walnut senior;
Joanna Griffin, Wichita junior; and Lee
Kellenberger, Algaon, Iowa, senior,
were among the 80 winners from
around the country. Each received a
$5,000 scholarship.
Barbara Schowen, Honors program director and professor of chemistry, said it was an honor for KU to have three scholarship winners.
"We've certainly never had this many students win before," she c
The scholarships are aimed at students planning a career in environmental policy, health care or tribal public policy. It was established in 1992 to honor Udall, a congressman from Arizona.
Ryan Blethen
LAWRENCE
Dharma master to lead Zen discussions tonight
Dennis Durmeier, a dharma master,
will be holding class at 7 tonight at
the Kansas Zen Center, 1423 New
York St., on Zen meditation's influence
in politics, social justice and
community service.
The class also will be held at 7 p.m on May 11.
Each discussion will have a panel of Kansas Zen Center members who have participated in social justice activities.
Loretta Pyles, who works at the center, said the discussions will focus on incorporating Zen beliefs into the workplace.
"It's to talk about the connection between Zen and their professions," she said.
Classes cost $35. To register call the Kansas Zen Center, 331-2274.
— Ryan Blethen
Couples retreat uses Bible to discuss issues
Couples will discuss the role of Christian values in their relationships this weekend at the fifth annual Couples Retreat.
The retreat begins with a social at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 2405 Stoneback Drive. A workshop then will be offered from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the church.
The Ninth Street Baptist Church, 901 Tennessee St., will sponsor the event.
Using the Bible for guidance, couples will discuss issues such as sex.
money and children.
Pastor Larry Johnson of Bald Knob, Ark., will facilitate the program. The retreat is open to married couples and couples who plan to get married
Warisa Chulindra
"When it comes to marriage, you can never learn too much," said church member Diana Brown. "Every little bit helps, and it's a nice group support."
Men plead innocent in February robbery
Two Olathe men charged with threatening a KU student with a gun in February waived their rights to a preliminary hearing yesterday.
Trent J, Percival, 20, and Kerry M. Duggan, 19, appeared in Douglas County district court before Judge Michael J. Malone. Their attorneys said the suspects wanted to wave their preliminary hearings, and they entered innocent pleas for their clients yesterday.
Percival and Duggan are charged with aggravated burglary and aggravated robbery in connection with a Feb. 22 robbery.
The judge set their next appearance for 9:30 a.m. June 9.
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 and the other a 22-year-old male Lawrence resident.
One of the suspects pointed a gun at the 20-year-old student's head, Percival and Duggan were dressed in black and wearing ski masks, police said.
Police said the two men took a metal lock box valued at $16 and left the residence.
Lawrence police arrested Percival and Duggan Feb. 25 with the help of Olathe police. There were released on $25,000 bond each.
Fight about soccer match sends man to hospital
An argument about a soccer game Tuesday sent an 18-year-old KU student to the hospital.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said police were called to a fight at 1:49 p.m. Tuesday in the 2000 block of West Sixth Street.
The fight started because the victim and a 19-year-old KU student were arguing about a soccer match between their two countries, Wheeler said.
Wheeler said police arrested Abdulaziz J. Almousai, Kuwait freshman, on charges of battery.
The victim sustained bruises and a contusion to his forehead, Wheeler said. He was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released.
— Mindie Miller
Trial starts for 2 Libyans in Flight 103 bombing
CAMP ZEIST, Netherlands — The trial of two Libyans accused in the Lockerbie bombing opened yesterday after 12 years of diplomatic wrangling and painstaking investigations, with victims' relatives here and across the Atlantic watching a video showing the final seconds of Pan Am Flight 103.
The Associated Press
The two alleged Libyan intelligence agents repeated their innocent pleas and sought to shift blame for the Dec. 21, 1988, bombing onto Palestinian militants.
A hush broken by anguished sobs fell over the public gallery, filled with victims' relatives, as prosecutors played a video of the flight vanishing from radar screens.
"I can't face this anymore," said a weeping Susan Cohen of Cape May Court House, N.J., whose daughter Theodora was one of the 189 Americans who died in the explosion over Lockerbie, Scotland. "I don't think I'm going back into the court room."
"It was gut-wrenching," her husband, Dan, said. "I just sat through a session where they described the murder of my daughter as it was happening."
The high emotion in the court was fueled by the
relatives' long search for justice in the deaths of their loved ones.
International sanctions were placed on Libya for seven years in an attempt to force its leader, Moammar Gadhafi, to surrender the suspects, Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi and Lumen Caliph Fume. Gadhafi finally agreed to hand them over a year ago to a special Scottish court sitting on this former U.S. air base.
Investigators named the two Libyans after years of sifting through evidence and following a trail that began with a tiny chip from the bomb found in the scattered wreckage of the flight.
The defendants, who wore traditional white gowns and velvet caps, sat quietly in the dock, listening to testimony with the aid of Arabic translation.
Al-Megrahi and Fume are charged with the murder of the 259 people on the New York-bound jet and 11 people on the ground in Lockerbie. If convicted, the two men could face a life sentence in Scottish prison.
Al-Megrahl's brother, Mohammed Ali Megrahl, said he was convinced his brother is innocent. "We are looking for the truth, and we believe he didn't do it. If we believed he did it, we wouldn't be here, and he wouldn't have come voluntarily," he said outside the courtroom.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's GT Outpost 21-speed 18-inch mountain bike and Krypton bicycle lock were stolen between 3 p.m. Sunday and 3 p.m.
Monday from the 900 block of West 20th Terrace, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $379.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of a sleeping man lying with his legs sticking out into the street at 10:38 p.m. Monday in Lot 36, West Memorial Drive. When they finally awakened the homeless man, police found him very inebriated with an open bottle of whiskey in his backpack. Paramedics arrived, but the man
refused treatment and walked toward Potter Lake.
According to the report, it was 50th birthday.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a report of disorderly conduct at 1 a.m. Sunday in Lewis Hall. A KU student filed the report after someone had written unwanted and alarming messages on her message board.
A KU student was harassed and threatened by phone between 11:30 and 11:45 p.m. Monday in Oliver Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. The student had received a phone call from an unknown person who threatened to do her bodily harm.
ON CAMPUS
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Call Pannir at 864-7735.
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.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
KU Racquetball Club will meet from 6 to 8 night in 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 will practice from 8 to 11 tonight in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Call Will Spots at 841-0671.
University Dance Company will perform at 8 tonight and tomorrow in the Lied Center. Call 864-ARTS.
■ KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center, Call Center at 843-2267.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
The University of
the City 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 StaufferFlint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken.60454
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
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.
We Buy, Sell & Trade
USED & NEW Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
we've got it covered. The University Daily Kansan
The Office of Multicultural Affairs presents the 24th Annual Multicultural Graduation Banquet Saturday, May 20, 2000
GRADUATING STUDENTS FREE $12.50 per adult guest - &7.50 per child under 12
RECEPTION:5:00 - 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Malott Room BANQUET: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom Featuring keynote speaker: Angela Cervantes '93 graduate & previous HALO President
Tickets are on sale through Wednesday, May 17 In the Office of Multicultural Affairs 145 Strong Hall
944 Mass.832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
*FREE TRUCK RENTAL AAPS MINI STORAGE 838-9977 Call for details
NO Cover All night Long
Thursdays--
• $150 Bottles
• $200 Wells
• Free Pool
codillac
PANCH
2515 w. 876-842-9845
Thursday, May 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Former law professor remembered for dedication
By Doug Pacey
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A former baseball salary arbitrator and University of Kansas professor died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Tuesday.
Raymond Goetz, 77, of Lawrence, was a professor emeritus of law at the University.
"Students had respect for him," said William Kelly, professor emeritus of law.
Calvin Karlin, Lawrence attorney, said that Goetz received recognition for his work as a baseball salary arbitrator.
He said Goetz arbitrated in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Karlin took four classes from Goetz when he attended the University.
Todd Thompson, Lawrence attorney, was in Goetz's Contracts class in 1979.
"He truly did use the Socratic method," he said. "It always paid to be prepared in his class."
Goetz used the "rolling boulder" method in his classes, Karlin said.
"He'd go down the rows and call on two or three people a class session and have each one describe a case and explore the pros and cons." Karlin said.
Goetz would stick with the "rolling boulder" unless someone came in late or was popping their gum, he said.
"He was never mean-spirited but tough," Karlin said. "You learned a lot, and he was truly a gentleman and a scholar."
He said he remembered when Goetz taught an evidence class for a professor but wasn't entirely familiar with the subject.
"He threw himself into it and learned it himself," Karlin said.
Thompson said Goetz was an excellent teacher and was Kansas's Kingsfield.
Kingsfield, a the fictional professor, used the Socratic method in the book and movie The Paper Chase about the first year of Harvard Law School.
Goetz's family yet has not released information.
KU teachers honored with appreciation banquet
By Ryan Blethen
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Sixty-seven University of Kansas teachers will be honored for their teaching prowess at the Teacher Appreciation Banquet at 5:30 tonight at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
The banquet is sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Fred Rodriguez, director of the center, started the banquet in 1998. He said he wanted to do something to honor teachers near the end of the school year.
Honoring teachers is one of the center's goals, Rodriguez said.
"One of the missions of the center is to encourage and support good teaching, and this is a good way to publicly acknowledge their work." he said.
Judy Eddy, programs assistant of the center, said the banquet was a great way to praise teachers.
"The focus is on classroom teaching," she said. "We wanted to recognize outstanding classroom teachers."
the honored teachers were picked by students. Each department chair chose two seniors to pick teachers who they felt deserved to be honored. After the two seniors picked, they then went through the selections with other students in the department. The nominees' names were then passed on to the Center for Teaching Excellence.
Mary Anne Jordan, associate professor of design, said being nominated for teaching excellence was a great honor because students nominated her.
"The most meaningful thing is that it came from students," she said. "I feel extra honored that it came from students."
Chico Herbison — African and African-American studies
HONORED TEACHERS
Richard D. Hale — aerospace engineering
Steve Padget — architecture and urban design
Robert J. Antonio - American studies- sociology
English center
Larcy F. Morey - anthropology
Anne L. Burgess - applied
Robert C. Coffee — architectural engineering
tural engineering
Judith K. McCrea — art
Charles E. Krider — business
Paul Mason — business
Gregory D. Freix — business
Kissan Joseph — business
James P. Gutrie — business
Tim Shaftet — business
Don W. Green — chemical and
Don W. Green — chemical and petroleum engineering
Jack Landgrebe — chemistry
A. David Pearl — civil and envi-
A. David Parr - civil and environmental engineering
Oinemical engineer Pamela Gordon — classics
Robert C. Rowland - communication studies
cation stanes Mary Anne Jordan — design
Andrew T. Tsubaki — East Asian languages and cultures theatre and film
David J. Faurot — economics
James M. Stiles — EECS
theatre and film David J. Faurot — economics
Costas Tsatsoulis — EECS
(Computational Engineering)
James R. Miller — EECS
Computer Science (Eng.)
John K. Kelly — ecology and evolutionary biology
David E. Alexander —entomology
Stanford L. Loeb — environmental studies
Diane R. Fourny — French and
Italian
James R. "Pete" Shortridge — geography
geography Robert H. Goldstein—geology
Robert H. Goldstein — geology
Leonie A. Marx — Germanic
language
Jeffrey A. Potteiger — health, report and agriculture science
(Computer Science)
Michael L. Johnson — English
Phillip S. Paludan — history (American history)
Surendra Bhana — history (world history)
Charles C. Eldredge — history of art
Jan Sheldon — human development and family life
Anna Cotten-Spreckelmeyer —humanities and Western civilization
Allard Jongman — linguistics
Saul Stahl — mathematics
Bedru Yimer — mechanical
E. John Katch — journalism
Anita  Herzfeld — Latin
engineering
Jeffrey Aubé — medicinal chemistry
Dean A. Stetler — molecular biosciences
George J. Trailer — pharmacology and toxicology
macy practice
Ann E. Cudd — philosophy
Kenneth L. Audus -pharmaceutical chemistry
Lawrence W. Davidow — pharmacy practice
Doug Denney — psychology
Donna F. Tucker — physics and astronomy
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz — religious studies
Deborah J. Gerner — political science and government
Marc L. Greenberg — Slavic languages and literatures
Debora Ortega — social welfare
Mehrangz Najafiazadeh — soci-
cal welfare
oblogly American studios
F. Brand speech, language and hearing
University rewards GTAs for education dedication
A. Susan Gay — teaching and leadership
John L. Gronbeck-Tedesco theatre and film
Charlene L. Muehlenhard — women's studies and psychology
By Mike Hoffman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas honored its top graduate teaching assistants yesterday during its graduate school awards ceremony at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The GTAs were honored for their skills and dedication to teaching. They also will be recognized at commencement ceremonies on May 21.
Among the honors awarded were the Carlin Graduate Teaching Assistant awards. Francisca Paredes, Lugo, Spain, graduate student in Spanish and Portuguese, and Cotten Seiler, Louisville, Ky., graduate student in American studies and a teacher in the humanities and Western civilization program, were the two recipients of the Carlin award. They each will receive $1,000. The award was made possible by a gift from former Kansas governor John Carlin.
Stephen Goddard, professor of art history, won the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Byron A. Alexander mentor award.
Mark Ashbrook, Glenview, Ill., graduate
student in mathematics, was one of five recipients of the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant award.
He said it was great to be recognized for his teaching because it was such a big part of his stay at the University.
Mark Harpring, Batesville, Ind., graduate student in Spanish and Portuguese, was also a recipient of the award.
"It's a great feeling to know I'm making a difference and helping my students," he said
The outstanding graduate teaching assistant award winners each received $500.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway attended. He said graduate students deserved recognition because they educated future generations and helped make a better society.
Provost David Shulenberger said the ceremony was an opportunity to thank graduate students for helping others advance in their respective departments. He also said the faculty benefited from the graduate students.
The ceremony also included a performance by Bel Canto, a group of graduate students in the School of Fine Arts that sings everything from opera to musical theater.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway speaks at the graduate school awards ceremony. The ceremony, held at Alderson Auditorium yesterday, gave recognition and awards to KU graduate teaching assistants. Photo by Justin Schmidt/KANSAN
Burning The Midnight Oil?
Anschutz Library
Open till 2 a.m. Sunday-Thursday, May 3-16 till 10 p.m.Fridays
Midnight on Saturdays
4
Watson Library also has extended weekend hourstill 10 p.m. on Friday-Saturday, Midnight on Sundays
Need Even More Study Time???? The 4th Floor of the Kansas Union will be 24-Hours-a-Day Sun-Thurs May 8-16 Friday & Saturday Night Also Extended. FREE COFFEE!
T
New! $4.99 Lunch Buffet W/ Drink 11:30 - 1:00 M-F
2329 IOWA 841-4124
110 BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA
BEER SPECIALS ALL WEEK!
BEER
$1.75 Bud pints
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
MONDAY
DRINK UP
1.00 Bud
1.00 Bud Lite
1.00 Miller Lite
75¢ Bud Draws
75¢Bud Lite Draws
75¢Miller Lite Draws
1.50 Liters
2.25 Anything
3.75 Doubles
NO COVER
TUESDAY
3.25 Micro Brew Lines
3.75 Imported Liters
1.75 Domestic Bottles
3. 25 Micro Brew Liters
WEDNESDAY
2.25 Call Drinks
4.00 Doubles
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
2.00 Rolling Rock
NO COVER
FRIDAY
1.50 Miller High Life
3.00 Rolling Rock Bombers
NO COVER
SUNDAY
1.50 Wells
2.75 Doubles
50¢ Pool Everyday
HARBOUR 841-1960 LIGHTS 1031 Mass
CLASS OF 2000
Commencement Lunch
CITY OF NEW YORK
Remember
to pick up your Commencement Lunch Tickets
Pick up your tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue, anytime from May 1-17 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
You must present your ticket(s) for your box lunch(es) at the Chancellor's residence, The Outlook, on Sunday, May 21, between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
A short program at 11:30 a.m. will include the presentation of the Class of 2000 gift and banner.
Questions? Call 864-4760.
K
Kansas Alumni Association
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
Shauntte Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolayd, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Thursday. May 4. 2000
Wow- did you read about all the difficulties the stock market's been having?
No time for that now! I hear Britney Spears is coming to campus!
Gotta look snazzy!
Maybe shell ditch been walker for me!
And 'N sync is trying out for the basketball team.
ACADEMIC LIFE AT KU, CIRCA 2000
Clav McCuliston / KANSAN
Editorials
Government's attempt to break up Microsoft's monopoly is overdue
In the week following the announcement that the government would seek a breakup of the Microsoft monopoly, Microsoft attempted to label the government plan as dangerous. Microsoft is in a fight for its enormous life, and this time it seems as if it might lose. Unfortunately for Bill Gates' billions, the Justice Department's move is appropriate and long overdue.
There does not seem to be much talk from Microsoft that it is completely innocent of the charges that it operates a monopoly. Instead, the brass at Microsoft focuses on the severity of the punishment and contends that it is too great a punishment for the charges leveled against them. The problem is that the government has forced a hand where fines and small regulations do nothing to hinder Microsoft's monopolistic powers. It
Microsoft's kingdom stifles much-needed competition; fines will not do the trick
has been fined in the past, and it is not hard to imagine why fines do not affect the now-second richest man in the world or one of the biggest companies in the world.
Dividing Microsoft into two companies drives at the heart of what the government sees as an unfair monopoly. One company would control Windows and one would manage essentially everything else. For years, Microsoft has been able to bundle software in an attempt to choke competition in other areas such as the Internet and word processing. In computing, compatibility is key and Microsoft has always
wielded its operating system like a spoiled kid. No one gets to play without making nice with the computing behemoth.
Microsoft claims that it is a unique company and that its beauty lies in its ability to push innovation through a synergistic line of computer products. While there is no doubt that this kind of setup allows for innovative Microsoft products, it also stifles much-needed competition. From Linux to Netscape, competing products are crowded out by Microsoft's self-serving innovation.
The breakup of Microsoft still would allow Bill Gates to hold on to countless billions. Two Microsoft companies would continue to compete vigorously in the home-computing market. They would have to compete on a level playing field, though. And this is what Bill Gates is afraid of.
Jeff Engstrom for the editorial board
Elian case razes Miami government
The politics of the Elian Gonzalez case have been as out of control as its media coverage. In the wake of the federal seizure of Elian, two high-ranking city officials, police chief William O'Brien and city manager Donald Warshaw, have been removed from their offices in Miami; Warshaw was fired and O'Brien quit. Symbolic situations like this case should not destroy a city's government
These two men have not vacated their offices because of gross incompetence or failure to serve their city. O'Brien's concern was to minimize violence and keep his officers out of harm's way during the seizure. Yet this highly visible, mostly symbolic situation has torn
Situation is political symbolism, but mayor didn't have the right to be informed of federal raid
apart the city's administration.
The real problem here is that political leaders, or in the case of Miami's mayor, political figureheads, should not pander so aggressively. Mayor Joe Carollo's stance was against federal law and it dangerously exacerbated a public crisis. His rhetoric was charged to rally the Cuban electorate of Little Havana.
when a federal operation like the Gonzalez seizure is going to take place. If O'Brien had agreed, it only would have increased the chances of violence.
A city manager's job is to run the daily administration of municipal affairs—not to be the political ax man for the mayor. Carrollo should not have expected his manager to fire the police chief, nor should he have the power to interrupt the city's administration in such a decisive way.
There's no reason why the mayor of Miami should expect to be informed
When it's all said and done, Elian is with his father, and the mayor never had any authority in the decision. It seems pitiful for such serious measures to be taken about nothing at all.
Kansan staff
Brett Watson for the editorial board
News editors
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 . Association 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
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 "The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it."
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.
- Oscar Wilde
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 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 (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924
Bullfighting in Spain better than Chiefs game
Climbing over cranky women and glaring, cigar-smoking men to get to my designated concrete slab in the rafters of the Plaza de Toros, I knew that no matter what my reaction to my first live bullfight, I was not moving.
Perspective
P
Should I be horrified, there were no aisles down which to run nor a huge mega-screen to distract me from the ring. I was stuck in my leg-cramping spot between a blood-hungry granny and a wrought-iron fence that separated me from the band that played at the beginning and end of each fight. In front of me was the wide back of a woman who would not budge and behind me a row of rowdy male 60-somethings sending cigar smoke and seedy laughter my way.
Emily Hughey columnist
Despite my study of Spanish language and culture since the 7th grade and the bullfight videos Senhora Cardenas showed throughout high school, I think I half-expected it to be like a pro-football game — Spanish style. Thousands of avid fans, high intensity, maybe some beer and a little bit of blood.
However, no one painted his or her body in the colors of the home team, but instead donned expensive suits, silk scarves and party shoes — even in the sunny nosebleed section where I sat. Instead of standing and screaming wildly for the duration of each fight, the voice on the loudspeaker called for complete silence save the occasional "ole" when the torero, or bull fighter, made a daring pass with the bull.
The crowd's concentration reflected the intensity of the sport. The sheer fact that the animals are raised for five years in meticulous conditions so they can be valiantly killed at the hands of a national hero is enough to sober any foreigner. Toreros and fans are so serious about the quality of fighting bulls that they dispose of those that don't meet the standards. One such bull, of the six scheduled that day, had a bad leg. After doing a somersault, it had to be escorted out of the ring by a small herd of cattle. In exchange, an alternate, spunkier bull was released into the ring to fight.
Although there was no beer in the stands like at Chiefs games, cigar smoke drifted from almost every male mouth and has been doing so since the advent of the sport. However, I saw a vendor tossing bags of almonds into the crowd after three of the six bulls had been killed, a halftime of sorts
during which the band played.
Although I've never been head-to-head on a football field, there was more blood in the bullfight than I wanted to believe. At the entrance of the horseback-bound *picadores* who provided the bull's first jab, my stomach dropped. Before long, a bright red shen spilled from the bull's thick neck as it romped around the ring, chasing the flailing the *capas*, or capes, of each *matador*. But it was neither bull's nor horses' blood alone.
It was the blood of unlucky torero. Morantes de la Puebla, released by the last bull's two-horned thrust to his human thigh and stomach. Tossing him 360 degrees around one horn, into the air and on to the ground, the bull stamped around his wounded assassin until the pink and yellow capes of others came to de la Puebla's rescue. Paramedics rushed the matador out of the ring and a new fighter stepped in as though nothing happened. The crowd's silence lasted barely a minute before they were calling ole to the new matador that entered the ring.
I was shocked by the insensitivity with which the crowd dealt with this young hero's grave injury. It just wasn't like the way a football stadium goes silent when the star quarterback lies still on his back after a bad sack. Until he walks, the crowd suspends in sheer terror. Not so in the Plaza de Toros, Incredulous, I asked Javier, the clarinet player beside me, what the deal was to the streaks of blood in the dirt as the dead bull was hauled out of the ring by a team of horses. He explained that danger was eminent in the bull ring and that no one knew it better than the *matador*. When something tragic occurs, it's part of the culture to move on with the purpose of the fight — to kill the bull — instead of allowing it to suffer while the *torore* is cared for. There is an equal amount of respect for the bull as for the torore, and the world does not stop when the bull dies, nor does it for a wounded *matador*.
Although it was shocking and sometimes painful to watch the sequence of events, I made myself take it all in. The trumpets, the whistles, the cigar smoke, the blood. Although not quite like the football game I'd almost wanted to envision, the bullfight ended up being even better. As sickening as it was at points, I ended up seeing not brutality, but a deep reverence for the strength and courage of the bull and its killer.
It even made me wonder what the cigar-smoking "aficionados" would have to say about a profootball game?
Hughey is an Overland Park junior in journalism and Spanish. She is studying in Seville, Spain, this semester.
Politicians who held pipes should not hold offices
On May 19, 1940, Winston Churchill, the newly installed prime minister of England, addressed a fearful nation on the radio. On that night, he somberly delivered the news that Hitler's German army had just invaded Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands and France, winning a devastating victory and beginning World War II in earnest.
He also pledged that regardless of the cost of life, liberty and property, regardless of the horrors that war would surely bring, he never would surrender to the Nazi war machine under any circumstances. He kent that promise.
through the Battle of Britain — England's darkest hour and also her finest. This speech would have been memorable for its content alone, but there was something else unique about it. Churchill was as drunk as a state trooper that night, slurring his words so badly that a listener might think that he was speaking German, which he certainly would have been a few years later if FDR hadn't saved his inebriated bacon.
ALEXANDER
Matt Murphy guest columnist opinion@kansas.com
The point is, even though Churchill is regarded as the greatest prime minister in Britain's history, and perhaps the greatest man of the 20th century, he was a dirty drunk, and he should never have been able to find work in government. Sadly, his story, as well as those of Ted Kennedy and Boris Yeltsin, show how easy it is for an enterprising drug abuser to gain power in this world. And these are just the drunks.
George Washington was known to have grown hemp on his farm in amounts that would land him a lifelong prison term today. And although hemp was an important industrial product back then, Washington's letters show that he painstakingly separated the male and female plants; pointless if you're growing industrial hemp, but necessary in preparing marijuana.
And then there is Oliver Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and one of the greatest legal minds in America's history. He was an ether addict for most of his life. One day, after an ether-huffing session, he came up with what he considered an amazing insight into the nature of the world and wrote, "Above all, there is the smell of terpentine."
Now, I ask you, do you really want a man who gets high and writes poetry about organic solvents holding an office as powerful as chief justice? I certainly don't. And yet we have a sitting president who has admitted to smoking pot, and the leading candidate to be our next president was a cokehead! Something has to be done, or in a few years our country will be overrun by an army of junky Congressmen who use their illegal campaign contributions to score smack from Marion Barry. In fact, this could already be happening. How do we know that our representatives aren't already passing more than legislation at their "Joint Sessions?"
The only way we can avoid this coming revolution, aside from declaring Ronald Reagan emperor, would be to require anyone who is elected or appointed to the federal government to pass a drug test. After all, drug tests have been used in sports for years, and they are becoming ubiquitous in the business world as well. Even a few high schools have begun randomly testing their students, bravely ignoring their First Amendment rights in the name of the War on Drugs. So if we, the people, have to be drug-free to attend high school, take dictation, or catch a football, why should the most powerful people in the world be free to pass a crack pipe in cabinet meetings if they want?
Luckily, things seem to be changing. As the recent flap about the president and Monica Lewinsky proves, people are finally beginning to judge their public servants not by their character, accomplishments or sheer ability to do the job, but by their personal habits. A random drug test of all Congressmen and federal judges should be the perfect way to continue this trend.
The modern miracle of drug screening should ensure that there never again will be a George Washington, Oliver Wendell Holmes or Winston Churchill.
Murphy is a Leawood junior in anthropology.
Feedback
Punishment doesn't fit football players' crime
In reference to the May 3 front page article, the Athletic Department's "response" to the alleged sexual assault of a woman soccer player confirms
what most of us already know: that rules of conduct apply in the arena and not off. There are not enough stairs or pushups or sprites in the world to make up for terrorizing a woman and sexually assaulting her. Apparently, Terry Allen believes otherwise, which, in my mind, makes him
as culpable as if he sexually assaulted the woman himself. I wonder what Allen would do if his players raped a woman? Take away their dessert at the training table?
4
Carol Holstead Associate professor of journalism
---
Thursday, May 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 5
Similar cafe to replace closed Jerusalem Cafe
By John Audlehelm writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff write
The Jerusalem Cafe, 1021 Massachusetts St., has closed but will be replaced by a restaurant with similar food — the Aladdin Cafe.
Mohammed Iskandrani, a Kansas City, Kan., resident who is moving to Lawrence, hopes to have the Aladdin Cafe open by the end of the month.
"It's going to be a lot of vegetarian." he said.
Iskandrani said he was remodeling and cleaning the restaurant before its opening. As a former waiter and manager of the
Jerusalem Cafe in Kansas City, Mo., Iskandarlani said he thought he could turn a profit with Aladdin.
"I hope so," he said.
"That's why I bought it."
"He was the nicest and friendliest guy we've had in five years." he said.
Adel Azzeh, Olathe resident and assistant manager of the two Jerusalem Cafe restaurants in Kansas City, Mo., said Iskandrani was one of his best workers.
Azzeh said that he and his brother Fred, who owns the restaurants, sold the one in Lawrence because they couldn't drive there every day to
manage it.
Dave Courtney, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that he always had heard good things about the Jerusalem Cafe and wanted to eat there.
"I'm surprised I haven't tried it out vet." he said.
Courtney said the Middle Eastern restaurant would do well downtown.
"That's the place for a restaurant like that," he said. "A little something different every now and then is nice."
Even though Courtney lives in Kansas City now, he still has not tried the Jerusalem Cafe restaurants there.
"I didn't even know they were there," he said.
Metallica sues online service
The Associated Press
SAN MATEO, Calif. — The heavy metal group Metallica demanded yesterday that the online music service Napster cut off 317,000 users who have illegally traded the band's songs.
Lars Ulrich, the band's drummer, and attorney Howard King hand-delivered to Napster Inc.'s headquarters 60,000 pages of names of people who have been trading the band's songs online.
"If they want to steal Metallica's music, instead of hiding behind their computers in their bedrooms and dorm rooms, then just go down to Tower Records and grab them off the shelves," Urlich said.
Napster's software allows computer users to search for songs online and download them directly from another person's hard drive. Metallica is suing Napster in federal court to block its users from accessing the band's music via the company's computer servers.
Napster said it may comply with the band's request to remove users who continued to trade popular Metallica songs such as "The Unforgiven" and "Enter Sandman." Company spokesman Dan Wool said yesterday that the company would release a statement in response to Metallica's action.
Napster's founder, 19-year-old Shawn Fanning, issued a statement saying: "Tm a huge Metallica fan and therefore really sorry that they're going in this direction. If we got the opportunity to explain to the band why Napter exists and why fans enjoy Napter, perhaps we could bring all of this to a peaceful conclusion."
Napster attorney Laurence Pulgram dismissed Metallica's action as little more than a photo opportunity, adding, "It is important to understand that Napster does not itself make available any MP3 materials over the Internet."
While Metallica encouraged fans to record bootlegs of its concerts, the band's members drew a distinction between live recordings and its studio recordings.
"We are going after Napster, the main artery," Metallica singer and guitarist James Hetfield explained Tuesday in an online chat session.
The band said the violations of its copyrighted material were monitored and logged by NetPD, a computer consulting firm that found thousands of Napster users making Metallica songs available last weekend.
Metallica thrust itself into the music down load controversy on April 13, when it became the first band to sue Napster. The federal lawsuit filed in Los Angeles accused Napster of copyright infringement and racketeering. The lawsuit also named three universities that allowed students to access Napster through their servers.
Two of the schools, Yale University and Indiana University, were dropped from the suit after they blocked student access to Napster's Web servers. The University of Southern California also was dropped after it said it would permit students to access Napster only for legal purposes such as chat rooms.
Other schools, such as Northwestern University, have banned Napster because it was so popular it was clogging the computer networks. The University of Kansas allows use of Napster on its server and does not now monitor that use.
Not all musicians agree with Metallica's hard stance on online music trading. Chuck D of the rap group Public Enemy said he sees file-sharing programs as a way to reach new fans.
"We should think of it as a new kind of radio — a promotional tool that can help artists who don't have the opportunity to get their music played on mainstream radio or on MTV," the rapper wrote in an opinion piece Saturday in The New York Times.
Social Security looks to future
Social Security isn't just for old people, says William Halter, deputy commissioner of the Social Security Administration in Washington, D.C.
by Katrina Hall
writer @kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
"It's not only retirement, but disability and survivor benefits," he said.
By Katrina Hull
About one-third of people who receive Social Security aren't retired, including about 95,000 18- and 19-year-old students who acquired benefits in 1998.
Halter said he was concerned college students didn't care or didn't know about Social Security. In response to those concerns, the Social Security Administration has launched a nationwide campaign to inform young people about Social Security.
"The first point that is often lost in the shuffle is that Social Security will be there," Halter said. "And it will be there for my grandchildren."
But the current system, which was established in 1935, does face challenges as the baby boomer generation begins to retire.
In 1960, five people worked for the benefits received by every retiree. Today, three and half people work for every retiree. But by 2037, only two people will be working for every retired person.
Under the current system, Social Security can only provide full benefits through 2037. And these statistics worry many University of Kansas students.
"I am concerned, and I hope that it will be there," said Robert Choromanski, Lenexa senior and a Young Democrat.
Halter said he was confident that Social Security could be saved if the changes suggested by President Bill Clinton in his State of the Union address were made.
Clinton's plan includes using the current Social Security surplus to pay off national debt, eliminating interest payments and strengthening the U.S. financial situation. Without those obligations on the debt, the U.S. would have more money to invest in the future of Social Security.
"Anyone would say that if you live in a family household, you have to take care of your debt first before going on a cruise," Choromanski said.
But while Choromanski supports Clinton's plan, some Republicans have other ideas for fixing Social Security.
"Saving Social Security is a good idea, but I don't think the president's plan is effective," said Casey Connealy, Leawood junior and College Republican.
Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush proposed individual investment accounts, which would allow people to invest a portion of their Social Security payroll taxes in the stock market or other areas.
"Id much rather see individuals have power over their own accounts than have the government legislate my future," he said.
Conneally said that individual accounts were the only way preserve the system.
Halter and Choromanski disagree with Republican goals of individualized accounts, also known as privatizing Social Security.
"Privatization is not the answer." Halter said. "There's a number of concerns about individualized accounts."
a number of concerns about individual accounts. Concerns include the risk of investing in the stock market and the administrative difficulties when setting up the separate accounts.
Moreover, Chorromanski said that private accounts go against the system's purpose, which is helping everybody.
Although he's confident about its future, Halter said he couldn't guarantee Social Security's existence when today's 20-year-olds retire in 2045.
So to combat that, Choromanski said people should simply learn to save money
"Americans are not known to save money," he said. "We like to spend money more than save it."
The Eros system consists of a soft suction cup to be placed over the clitoris. A tube attaches it to a handheld, battery-operated vacuum
New device to pump up women's sexual satisfaction
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — After years of advances in helping male impotence, women with sexual problems are finally getting some therapy. The government approved yesterday the first medical device to help women achieve orgasm by pumping blood into the clitoris.
The rationale behind UroMetrics Inc.'s Eros system is that blood flow into the clitoris can be as important for a woman's sexual arousal and satisfaction as blood flow into the penis is for a man.
device. Simply switch on the vacuum, turning it up or down as needed, for a few minutes until the clitoris feels engorged.
Treatment for women with sexual problems has lagged behind therapy for men. For years, men have had options ranging from penile vacuum devices to drug-filled suppositories to the revolutionary potency pill Viagra, which works by increasing penile blood flow.
The Food and Drug Administration approved Eros to be sold, with a doctor's prescription only, to treat female sexual arousal disorder, a female equivalent of impotence.
Until now, estrogen therapy and vaginal lubricants were women's main options. Viagra is currently being tested in women, but results so far are mixed. Other studies suggest testosterone, the male sex hormone that healthy women produce in small amounts, can help some women who lack it.
One recent study suggested that 40 million American women suffer sexual dysfunction at some point: inability to achieve orgasm, lack of clitoral sensation, diminished interest in sex, or vaginal dryness.
But female sexual dysfunction has long been considered a psychological problem, and doctors have only
recently realized that a physical problem may exist as well, said Diane Mitchell, a gynecologist at the FDA.
"It's helping to take female sexual dysfunction into the realm of being a serious medical condition," added Dr. Kevin Billups, a minneapolis physician who also studied Eros.
In the main study, 15 women diagnosed with sexual dysfunction tested Eros. More than 80 percent reported increased sexual satisfaction, and 55 percent achieved orgasm. Also, the women reported greater genital sensation and vaginal lubrication.
University, whose study found the device helped some women.
The FDA approval of Eros is exciting, said Irwin Goldstein of Boston
The study also found no side effects, leading doctors to predict that Eros would be a good choice for women who could afford it. It costs $359, and some insurers are expected to cover it.
EL COEXCIN
Mexican Restaurant
Mucho Taste-o Mucho Room-o Nuevo Restaurant
The NEW MEZCAL RESTAURANT (formerly Pizza Hut) on Iowa is GRANDÍSIMO!! So much room you could break out the sombrero and do a little dance, although we recommend you wait 30 minutes after eating. Come and enjoy the same Authentic Mexican Food. Bienvenido.
(lotsa taste, lotsa room, new restaurant)
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
804 Iowa St. 331-2710
We have great gifts & cards
for your loved ones' graduation!
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Downtown Lawrence • 8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60044 • 785-843-1099
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12
4343 IOWA
832 U880
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
STADium SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
1 28 Days **TM** (1:05) 4:25, 7:45, 9:45
2 Return to Me **TM** (1:00) 4:40, 7:10, 9:45
3 The Road To El Dorado **TM** (2:00) 4:50, ——————
also. Gossip **TM** (1:00) —————— 7:45, 9:50
4 U-751 **TM** (1:00) —————— 4:00, 7:00, 9:35
5 Keeping the Faith **TM** (1:15) 4:05, 7:10, 10:00
6 Where The Heart Is **TM** (1:10) 4:05, 7:10, 10:00
7 The Flintstones **TM** (1:30) 4:20, 7:25, 9:30
8 U-751 **TM** (1:35) 4:20, 7:25, 9:30
9 Frequency **TM** (1:20) 4:10, 7:05, 9:50
10 High Fidelity **TM** (1:20) 4:15, 7:55, 10:00
11 Brin Brookville **TM** (1:40) 4:30, 7:20, 10:00
12 Rules of Engagement **TM** (1:45) 4:35, 7:10, 10:00
Sat & Sun Daily
1 American Beauty<sup>®</sup> (1:50) 4:35 7:10 9:40
2 Where The Money Is<sup>®</sup> (1:45) 4:45 7:15 9:40
3 American Psych<sup>®</sup> (2:00) 4:45 7:15 9:40
4 The Skills<sup>®</sup> (1:55) 4:45 7:05 9:35
5 Love and Basketball<sup>®</sup> (1:50) 4:05 7:05 9:30
6 Scream 3 (1:55) 4:35 7:05 9:30
- NO VIP * BASES AT SCREENSAWERS
* SHOWTIMES FOR TODAYONLY
for students
kansan.com
by
students
BUY DC COMICS HERE!
Gold Mine Comics
2449 Iowa St.
Suite K8L
Lawrence, KS 69046
(785)838-9452
© TM DC Comics © 2002
TONY
HAWK
TOURNAMENT
SIGN UP
NOW!
GAME GUY
GAME GUY
TONY HAWK
TOURNAMENT
SIGN UP
NOW!
GAME GUY
Buy , Sell,
Trade!
7 East 7th
331-0080
www.game - guy.com
Semolina International Pasta
We are looking for GREAT people for the following positions:
Servers - This is high-quality food to be proud of! Hosts - Smile! We need great personalities for this party!
Flexible scheduling
All employees eligible for 401(k) plan! Full-time employees qualify for full-time benefits!
105th & Metcalf
Overland Park
(913) 381-7172
Located at
and
119th & Strang Line Olathe (913) 390-9400
The University of Kansas, School of Fine Arts. Department of Music and Dance presents...
May 4 & 5
2000
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
8:00 p.m.
with Cohan/Suseau & guest choreographers Brian Brooks & Krystyna Jurkowski-Hilding
Lied Center
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
Thursday, May 4, 2000
Museum works to repatriate Native-American remains
Continued from page 1A
"With Indians, everything means something," Kitchkumme said. "Nothing has no value."
The Act
For years, Native Americans have argued that bones and artifacts should be returned to their rightful place. In 1900, the United States government sided with them, passing the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act.
Rey Kikichumme, a tribunal council member for the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation is the Potawatomi representative to the University of Kansas in the repatriation process. The KU anthropology museum at Spooner Hall is in the process of returning its collection of Native-American bones and artifacts. Contributed photo
The act requires museums and federal agencies that have Native American remains and cultural items in their collections to meet with Native American tribes, Alaska Native villages and corporations and Native Hawaiian organizations to discuss the return of items.
The act also directs Congress to make grants, such as the one given to the University, to other museums and tribes.
The act falls under the broad heading of repatriation. Repatriation means the process of making amends or doing something to make amends.
Mary Adair, associate curator for the museum of anthropology, said returning the bones and artifacts at the University is what should be done for a couple of reasons.
“It’s the right thing to do,” she said. “It’s also the law. It’s ethically and morally the right thing to do.”
Dan Wildcat, professor in American Indian studies at Haskell Indian Nations University, and a member of the Euchee tribe of Oklahoma, said KU's repatriation process was an important step to take because it lent itself to the healing of old wounds.
"In our own native tradition, this is first an obligation," he said. "We have to make sure that this is done.
"Once that happens, we can really talk about trying to bridge some of the wounds and the hard feelings that have occurred and heal some of those wounds." Wildcat said.
When Native Americans received backroom access to museums they were stunned by how many bones were in boxes collecting dust.
"When we saw this, it really opened a lot of our eyes," Morris said. "It was really a breakthrough for all of us. NAGPRA (the 1909 act) really got things going for the tribes as a whole."
Adair said she would like to see the University and the tribes come to an agreement about what belongs to whom.
Sorting the Collection
This is not the first time the University has repatriated items. In 1996, the University returned three human remains to the Hai Malala I Na Kupuna 'O Hawai'i Nei, an organization that protects and cares for ancestral Native Hawaiian remains. The University also returned eight human remains and 23 artifacts to the Mandan,
"It's almost as if we exist as artifacts, and I think that one of the things that increasingly is being raised by indigenous people is that we're still here."
Dan Wildcat
Haskell Indian Nations University professor of American Indian Studies
Hidatsa and Arikara tribes of New Town, North Dakota, in 1997. In those repatriations, the Hawaiians and the Three Affiliated Tribes of North Dakota could prove that the remains held by the University definitely were related to them. The current KU efforts involve bones and artifacts whose lineage is less certain.
The second meeting between the University and the tribes is planned for May 15-16. At the meeting, the University and the tribes will identify what belongs to whom.
Sharon Fixico, associate professor of political science, government and indigenous nations studies, is acting as a mediator.
At the first meeting, Fixico said the tribes had the chance to view KU's collection. In the months since, the tribes have been discussing among themselves what should be done with the remains.
Identifying the remains is more arbitrary than the artifacts. The artifacts can be identified by the differences in design. Decisions about the remains hinge on the information each tribe has about where the bones were found.
"They may have a pretty good understanding of what remains are theirs." Fixico said.
Kitchumme said he hoped that the meeting in May would get his tribe active in the repatriation process.
The involvement of the tribal elders is important to Kitchumme. Even though he is the Potawatomi representative for the meeting, he needs to consult with the elders of his tribe before any decisions can be made.
"As a group we will decide to move forward with repatriation," he said. "I have to know for sure from my tribal elders that that's the direction we want to go in."
The process of going through everything held by the University is a daunting task for both sides. The University possesses 707 artifacts, such as arrowheads and jewelry, and 281 bones from sites in Kansas. The University also has 15 artifacts and 104 bones from sites outside of Kansas.
The artifacts are stored in the basement of Spooner Hall, separate from the bones. Lining the walls of Spooner's basement are 48 Army green metal cabinets that stand
TRIBES WORKING WITH THE UNIVERSITY
Pawnee
Wichita and Affiliated Tribes
Osage
Three Affiliated Tribes (Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara)
Sac and Fox of Oklahoma
Sac and Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa
Prairie Band Potawatom
Citizen Potawatomi
Kickapoo of Kansas
iowa of Kansas and Nebraska
Otoe-Missouria tribes (Kansas tribes)
about 9 feet tall. Four of the cabinets house the items that will be returned. Each cabinet has about 20 drawers labeled by names like, "Griffith Site," "Meek Site" and "Floyd and Adah Jane Schultz Collection." These are the sites where the artifacts were found.
A Good Experience
"The program itself has gone real fine," he said.
Morris said working with the University had so far been a good experience.
Kitchumme agreed with Morris that the University had been accommodating.
"It's gone very well," he said.
"Everyone who has an interest in this was given the chance to see the items at different sites."
Morris, who taught junior high school in California, said he understood why universities liked to hold on to remains and objects.
"I realize some of the academic people want to keep them a little longer," he said.
Fixico said that the University was doing the right thing.
MOVE IT YOURSELF WITH RYDER
"It's to the University's credit that they went and got this grant to do this," she said.
Kitchkumme said he harbored no hard feelings toward anthropologists and museums.
"Their job is to collect." he said.
Their jobs to connect, he said. James Riding In, associate professor of justice studies at Arizona State University, and a member of the Pawnee tribe, said not all institutions and museums had done a good job with repatriation.
"In Nebraska in the 1960s, a number of remains were incinerated in a facility that was used to incinerate diseased animals." he said.
There are other museums and historical societies that have not been as forthcoming as the University of Kansas. Morris said.
A hearse and a truck carrying Pawnee skeletal remains and grave artifacts begin a journey from Lincoln, Neb., to Genao, Neb., for a reburial ceremony. Several Native American groups are in the process of determining which artifacts belong to them so that they can be reburied. Photo courtesy of Battlefields and Burial Grounds
"There's only a couple of institutions that have dug in their feet," he said. "I'm not going to say their names. They'll get it eventually." Morris said.
Riding In said one of the biggest problems with the National Park Service running the program was the large number of anthropologists who work in the department. He said many anthropologists did not like the idea of returning bones and artifacts because they preferred to study them.
After grants run out, many tribes will not be able to afford to keep the process going. Morris said the Pawnee office for repatriation may close soon because the tribe's grant
ended Jan. 1, 2000. They do not have the financial resources to pay for the office staffing.
"We can't afford to have anthropologists and scientists on the staff." he said.
With all that has been done, Native Americans still detest the fact that museums have thousands of their ancestors' remains and objects.
Wildcat said one of the problems is the way archeology has been practiced throughout the years.
"I think that one of the problems that we native people are very aware of and often restenful of is this notion that people feel like they have to dig up the remains of our ancestors in order to understand us and who we are," he said. "It's almost as if we exist as artifacts, and I think that one of the things that increasingly is being raised by indigenous people is that we're still here. If you want to find something out about Pawnee history or Cheyenne history or Dakota history or Euchee history,
go ask Eueche persons, Lakota
persons, Pawnee persons.
"When you start layering on those levels then you really see why there's an objection." he said.
Returning Home
More and more Native Americans are returning to their tribes, albeit years after their deaths. In the last five to six years, the Pawnee have repatriated around 1,000 remains and artifacts.
One hundred twenty six years after they were killed and beheaded in Kansas, the Pawnee scouts were sent home. In 1995 the six scouts were buried with full military honors in Genoa, Neb.
Riding In said the repatriation of the scouts was extremely important to the Pawnee.
"Most Pawnee can trace their lineage to one or more of these Pawnee scouts," he said. "These scouts are held in high esteem. They were placed in the earth where they belong."
- Designed by Jason Pearce
- Edited by Ben Embry
Arrrr!!
Why sit in bludy class when ya could be swabbin' me poop deck an' scrappin' ye ol' hull ferr barnicles?
Learn to sail this summer
Throw Capt'n Rick Frederick a line @ 864-9343 fer more information or feast yer scurvy eyes upon KU's best website.
The KU Medical Center Street Fair Saturday, May 6 Noon-6 p.m. 39th & Rainbow
www.ukans.edu/~kusail
KANSAS SAILING
Live Music & Entertainment
Rock Climbing
Rock Climbing
- Inflatable Bull Riding
- Moonwalk
* Ble Throw & Dunk Tank
Pie Throw & Dunk Tank
Blood Pressure Screening
- Food from area restaurants
- Food from area restaurants
* Face Painting
Carnival games for kids
The University of Kansas Medical Center's
STREET FAIR 2000
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
GOLF
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
MBE
MAIL BOXESETC.®
Summer Storage for KU Students
- FREE Pick-up
Basic package is $135 for the entire summer.
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Boxes
FREE PICK-UP FREE DELIVERY
*Climate controlled and insured*
Kansas Union 864-MAIL or
Clinton Pkwy &Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
- FREE Tape
MBE
MBE MAIL BOXES ETC.
PACK & SHIP
located in the Burge Union during finals week
Shipping
ups
FedEx
Packing Materials
Parking the back of Burge Union
also at Clinton Pkwy & Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
10% off w/KU ID* See store for details
Packing Materials
O
ask and you shall receive.
The University Daily Kansan the students' source for news
sports entertainment
20% student discount for ads in Kansan classifieds!!!
Thursday, May 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 7
BASEBALL
Kansas team to play Wildcats tomorrow
The Kansas vs. UT-Arlington baseball game scheduled for yesterday, and the remainder of Tuesday's game, have been canceled because of wet conditions. The teams will play at Hoglund Ballpark on May 13 and 14.
The Jayhawks, 22-26 overall and 8-19 in the Big 12, play Kansas State at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan.
High school student sets hitting record
KOKOMO, Ind. — Brandon Boles, a senior shortstop at Taylor High School, has set a national prep record by hitting safely in 52 consecutive games.
His single off Eastern's Rich Lacy in the bottom of the first inning Tuesday broke the former record of 51 games he shared with two others — Stan Brown of Cass High School in Indiana, who set the record in 1985, and Shawn Gallagher of Wilmington, N.C., who tied it 10 years later.
Boles, who started his hitting streak in May 1998, went 2-for-4 with two RBI in the 7-1 victory against Eastern.
"I've been a head coach for 31 years and this is one major accomplishment." Taylor coach George Phares said. "Our old school record was 24. For a school our size (400 pupils) to have a national record is tremendous."
Pitcher suspended for beaning player
Martinez immediately appealed the ruling from Frank Robinson, baseball's vice president of on-field operations.
BOSTON
RED SOX
"I'm hopeful that the suspension will be reduced on appeal," Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette said.
Martinez didn't comment on the ruling yesterday, but said earlier in the week that he did not expect to be punished for his role in two bench-clearing confrontations last Sunday in Cleveland.
HORSE RACING
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Fusaichi Pegasus, the curious colt who likes to look around, will view the start of the Kentucky Derby from the No. 16 post.
Horse racing fans pick their Derby favorites
He also is the early 9-5 favorite to get a good look at the winner's blanket of roses after a full field of 20 3-year-olds contest the 1 1/4-mile Derby at Churchill Downs on Saturday.
The last favorite to win the Derby was Spectacular Bid in 1979.
Trainer Bob Baffert, who won the Derby with Silver Charm in 1997 and Real Quiet in 1998, drew the first pick for post position yesterday, and he selected the No. 8 post for Captain Steve, the third-place finisher in the Santa Anita Derby, who will be ridden by Robby Albarado.
Trainer Neil Drysdale, who calls Fusaichi Pegasus playful, not temperamental, had the 12th pick and chose No. 16 for the bay cott bought for $4 million as a yearling by Fusao Segiguchi of of Japan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Minor leaguer Mike Peluso scored the game-winner in the third period as an unbeaten United States squad edged France 3-2 yesterday to clinch a second-round berth in the World Hockey Championships.
U.S. team clinches victory against France
HOCKEY
The victory enabled the Americans, who shut out Russia 3-0 in the biggest upset in the tournament, to top the Group D standings with a 2-0-1 (won-lost-tied) record.
"We feel very satisfied to have a victory tonight," said U.S. coach Lou Vairo. "We don't feel lucky. We feel we worked very hard and played very well, as they did. We just got one more goal."
France finished 1-2-0.
In Group C action at the Yubileiny Sports Palace, Norway whipped Japan 9-0.
Quarterback legend dies in Las Vegas at 90
MIAMI — Former All-American quarterback Harry Newman, who
threw the first touchdown pass in an NFL championship game and played with former President Gerald Ford at Michigan, died Tuesday at age 90 in Las Vegas.
Newman, a longtime Florida resident, played for the New York Giants from 1933 to 1935. His 29 yard touchdown pass to Red Badgro gave the Giants a 7-6 half-time lead in the first NFL title game in 1933, but they lost to the Chicago Bears 23-21.
With Newman's help, the Giants won the NFL title the following year, beating the Bears 30-13 for the championship in the famous "Sneakers Game."
NFL
"From a fine field, Newman stood well above the land," the legendary Grantland Rice wrote. "He made Michigan's run of eight successive victories possible with his passing, running and place kicking."
After his football career, Newman had auto dealerships in Detroit and Denver. After retiring, he lived in Pompano Beach, Fla., for 30 years before moving earlier this year to Las Vegas.
OLYMPICS
Khannouchi to skip U.S. marathon trials
NEW YORK — After realizing his
dream of becoming an American citizen, an emotional Khalid Khannouchi decided yesterday to skip the U.S. Olympic marathon trials.
Fighting back tears, the world record-holder in the marathon said he is not fit enough to race Sunday in Pittsburgh, meaning he will not compete as a marathoner for the United States at the Sydney Olympics.
"My heart wants to run, but what can I say?" the Moroccanborn runner said at a news conference.
Khannouchi does hope to compete in the 10,000-meter event in the Olympics. The U.S. Olympic track and field trials are in Sacramento, Calif., in July.
He said he made his decision after speaking with trainer Gerard Hartmann, who advised him not to run because of ankle and hamstring injuries.
"I feel very sorry for the people who have worked so hard for me in this case," Khannouchi said.
Hartmann said Khannouchi would need four to six weeks to recuperate from the ligament damage in his left ankle and the strain in his right hamstring.
The Associated Press
Sports Calendar
thurs. 4
KU
Nothing Scheduled
fri. 5
Nothing Scheduled
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 7 p.m. in Manhattan Softball vs. Nebraska at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
sat. 6
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 2 p.m. in Manhattan Track at Life University Series in Atlanta, Ga.
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 1 p.m. in Manhattan
mon.
8
KU
Nothing Schoold
KU
Nothing Scheduled
mon.
8
kansan.com
Front Page News Sports Arts Opinion Extra the student perspective
We're Open 24 Hours
Need a Quiet Place To Study For Finals All Night Long?
Kansas Union Lobby Level 4
(after normal building hours) Enter on Level 4, East Side, on Jayhawk Blvd.
Kansas Union Hours:
Monday, May 8 - Thursday, May 11 Open 24 hours Friday and Saturday, close at 11pm Sunday, May 14 - Tuesday, May 16 Open 24 hours
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
222222
Cooco Cooco...
• Study Tables
• Free Coffee
• Snacks for Sale
Watson Hours:
April 28th - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to midnight
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturdays, 9am to 10pm
Sundays, 10am to midnight
Anschutz Hours:
May 3rd - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to 2am
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturdays, 9am to midnight
Sundays, 10am to 2am
Kansas Union • 864-4596 • www.jayhawks.com/union
Going away this summer?
We're not!!
3
A man is flying.
Watkins Memorial Health Center 864-9500
3
May 18th thru June 2nd
Monday-Saturday 8:00am - 4:30pm
Sunday 12:30pm - 4:30pm
Regular hours resume during summer school
KU
Hawknights
presents:
A Night at
the Movies,
**Breakfast Included
Monday, May 8, 2000
Kansas Union 10:00pm-2:00am
The Breakfast Club
& Bring Your KUID
Free The Matrix
$Prizes$
Free
Breakfast
&
$Prizes$
8A
Section:
The University Daily Kansan
Place your bets
Sports
Fusaichi Pegasus, the 9-5 favorite to win the Kentucky Derby Saturday, drew the No.16 post yesterday.
Inside: The Kansas vs. Texas-Arlington baseball game scheduled for today was canceled.
SEE PAGE 7A
Inside: Red Sox pitcher Pedro Martinez was suspended for five games after beaning Roberto Alomar.
SEE PAGE 7A
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2000
Baseball
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
NBA not a done deal for recruit
By Shawn Hutchinson
By Shawn Murchin
sports@kanson.com
Kansas sportswriter
DeShawn Stevenson hasn't made his entry into the NBA Draft official just yet.
Stevenson, a 6-foot-5 guard from Fresno, Calif., and one of the most heralded high school prospects in the nation, told ESPN.com on Tuesday night that he was bypassing college and declaring for the draft.
Stevenson was supposed to hold a press conference yesterday to make his declaration for the draft official. But a source from the Fresno Bee newspaper said last night that the press conference was canceled.
That doesn't necessarily mean Stevenson is having second thoughts about declaring.
the source said.
Stevenson, who signed a letter-of-intent with Kansas last fall, could not be reached for comment yesterday. Kansas coach Roy Williams was out of town yesterday and is expected to release a statement today.
Stevenson has long been rumored to enter the draft because he had yet to receive a qualifying test score on either the ACT or SAT.
"It's something that I want to do and it's my dream, and I'm going to go ahead and do it." Stevenson told ESPN.com on Tuesday.
If and when Stevenson does make his declaration official, he will automatically forfeit his college eligibility. Thus, even if Stevenson pulls his name out of the draft for some reason, his college career is finished
regardless.
Stevenson is rated the best college wing prospect in the nation and the No. 3 prospect overall by recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons. Stevenson averaged nearly 30 points a game last season at Washington Union High School, and scored a game-high 25 points on 12-for-19 shooting from the floor during the McDonald's All-American Game in March.
"We are scared for him," Terry Popps, Stevenson's stepfather, told ESPN.com on Tuesday. "I'm not saying he won't do well. The league is very young. I don't think there's enough room for DeShawn."
Kansas' only other recruit is 6-6 forward Bryant Nash from Carrollton, Texas, who gave an oral commitment to Kansas earlier in the week. Nash has qualified academically and averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds last season in leading Turner High School to a 25-8 record.
Mario Kinsey, a 6-2 guard from Waco, Texas, signed a letter-of-intent with the Kansas football team in February. He is expected to take a football redshirt and join the basketball team in the fall as a walk-on. Meanwhile, Chris Zerbe, a 6-5 sophomore forward from Hutchinson Community College, also is expected to walk-on.
The Jayhawks also are expecting the services of two non-scholarship players next season.
Hammering away
Chris Dunback, senior track team hammer thrower, works to perfect his technique. Dunback practices in his spare time after nursing school classes at the Med Center and 12-hour shifts at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Achieving success in nursing school, sport a juggling act for senior thrower
By Sarah Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
In a world of Goliaths, Chris Dunback is easily David.
At 6 feet tall and 210 pounds, the senior hammer thrower is diminutive among Big 12 throwers. A world that includes the likes of Dumback's gigantic Kansas teammates sophomore Ryan Speers, 6-0, 280 pounds, and junior Scott Russell 6-9 and 275 pounds.
And although his size may be lacking, every single inch of Dunback loves track and field.
"He's always out there to do his best," Russell said. "He won't quit until he gets a personal best."
As an exceptional but burned-out high school athlete, Dunback turned down athletic scholarships to attend Kansas. Participating in football, basketball, track and summer league baseball in high school and hitting the books hard enough to be Belleville High School's validictor took its toll. But finding
himself yearning for his former athletic life, Dunback walked on to the track team his freshman year at Kansas.
"September of my freshman year I was sitting in my dorm room, and decided I couldn't stand it anymore," Dumback said. "I came out to practice one day and threw a little, and Lorri (LaRowe, throws coach) said, 'Put on your sweats, you're on the team.'"
Dunback is half convinced it's his academic prowess (he has a 3.9 GPA), rather than his athletic talent that keeps him clad in the pink and blue.
"I always used to joke with coach about how the only reason they kept me on the team is to keep the GPA up," Dunback said. "But she says I'm full of cran."
In fact, LaRowe said that it was all of Dunback's strengths — grades, athletic abilities and dedication — that have impressed her since that first practice.
"I admire him a lot," LaRowe said.
"There are very few athletes that
will make concessions with their lives for a sport. I wish I had more like him."
Two days a week, Dunback attends classes at University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, where he is in nursing school. Two more days a week he works 12-hour shifts at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. And with the 'Hawks hectic traveling schedule eating up his weekends, Dunback has little time to devote to practice.
And these concessions Dunback makes for this sport make him even more of a track and field oddball.
"When Chris got into nursing school his junior year, we sat down to figure out how to make it work, and I think we've done that." LaRowe said. "He's a senior now; he knows what to do. He just has to come in and work on the technical stuff."
That means Dumback can attend only one official practice a week. He must lift weights on his own time and regularly go out to the field after his hospital shifts and throw until
dark.
"Now, with daylight savings time, I've got a good hour after work that I can throw." Dunback said. "I'll throw until I can't see."
And even though Dunback can self-train well enough to stay competitive, solitude has left him missing his teammates.
"They're my best friends; I miss them a lot," Dunback said. "But, they've been really supportive of me."
During the indoor season, Speers even changed around his schedule specifically to work out Tuesday nights with Dumback. That support not only keeps Dumback feeling like part of the team, but also, according to LaRowe, gives him time to teach the younger throwers.
"He leads by example for them," LaRowe said. "He has a great work ethic, and with what he does, he has to."
And that work ethic has begun to pay off.
Last year, Dunbuck placed eighth in the hammer at the Big 12 Outdoor
Conference meet. And this year he made the trip to each of the "Triple Crown" meets — the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays — and is chugging right along to this year's conference meet, which will be held May 19 to 21 in Columbia, Mo. graduation weekend.
"I'm only in school once," Dunback said. "I'm never going to be an athlete like this again, and hopefully it'll be worth it come conference. I'll miss graduation, but it's worth it."
Dunback said he would walk down the Hill later — after completing his degree in anesthesia.
So nothing, including graduation, can keep this David from getting his chance to beat a conference full of giants.
"He rises above his size and his hectic schedule, and I think he's really starting to believe that he's up there with the top guys in the conference," LaRowe said. "There's not too many people who can do what de does. His plate is loaded — not with food but with life."
Oakland racks up the hits en route to 14-5 win against Royals
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Terrence Long, Jeremy Giambi and Eric Chavez homered as the Athletics set an Oakland record with 10 hits in the seventh inning of a 14-5 rout of the Kansas City Royals last night.
The A's sent 13 men to the plate against Jay Witaskig and Jason Rakers in an eight-run seventh. Giambi and Ben Greve each had two hits and one RBI in the seventh for the A's, who have won five of their last six games on the road.
Ramon Hernandez was the only A's starter without a hit or an RBI.
Oakland has had nine hits in an inning three times, most recently in the first inning against the Angels on July 5,1996.
The A's had three homers and seven doubles. Seven A's had at least two hits. Tejada had four, and Olmedo Saenz and Frank Menechino had three apiece in the 20-hit attack. Long had three RBI. Tejada, Giambi, Grieve and Saenz all had two RBI.
The A's were leading 4-2 when Giambi hit the first pitch from Witasick for his 11th home run. After singles by Saenz and Grieve, Long hit a three-run homer to make it 8-2.
Rakers relieved Witasick and one out later.
Chavez hit his fourth homer. Ryan
Christenson added an RBI double, Miguel Tejada had a run-scoring single and Grieve capped the inning with an RBI double.
Gil Heredia (3-2) allowed two runs and 11 hits in 6 1/3 innings for the win.
Jeff Suppan (1-3) allowed three runs and six hits in five innings.
R
Royals
Kansas City's Carlos Beltran left the game with a wrist injury after saving a run with a diving catch in left-center in the third. Beltran, the 1999 A rookie of the year, did a
Sports Columnist
bellyflop catching Grieve's two-out sinking liner and sustained a sprained left wrist and was listed dav-to-dav.
The A's went ahead 3-2 in the fifth on RBI singles by Tejada and Saenz, then scored a run in the sixth on Menechino's RBI double.
The A's got a run in the first on a fielder's choice grounder by Saenz, then Mike Sweeney hit a two-run homer for the Royals in the bottom of the first.
Sweeney added a two-run single in the ninth. He went 3-for-5 with four RBI.
Notes: Johnny Damon's first-imming single stretched his hitting streak to 11 games. He also leads the majors with 12 stolen bases and has not been thrown out.
Chris Wristen
sports@kansan.com
M
Slap on wrist not enough for assault
My feelings on this issue stem from two points.
The article about a women's soccer team member allegedly being sexually assaulted by two Kansas football players made my stomach squirm and cringe until I almost puked. I felt sick, and I felt angry — make that outraged.
1. I am a normal human being, I think anyone would be disgusted by the alleged behavior of the two football players.
But regardless of my personal feelings, no one deserves to be treated like that.
There is another point that should not go unnoticed: how poorly the situation was handled.
After the alleged attack took place, soccer coach Mark Francis said he advised the player to consider speaking to the police and to meet with football coach Terry Allen.
The meeting with Allen causes the greatest concern.
This crime is extremely serious. Speaking to police is definitely an appropriate course of action. Sexual assault is not a prank, as these football players may have thought. There's nothing funny about this. It is a disrespectful, sick crime and should be treated as such.
Allen said he told her she could report this matter to the police and he would support her. He also said he would handle the matter with his players.
Allen said a misunderstanding may have occurred during the meeting. The assaulted player said Allen gave her two options: going to the police, or letting Allen punish the players in an "appropriate way." She said they agreed on the second option.
Obviously running stairs, and any other punishment Allen may have levied on his players, didn't get the message across. The victim was told on April 14 by her academic advisor that the two football players had allegedly sexually assaulted another University student.
Both coaches seem to have expressed their desire to support the victim and that is honorable. The problem arises with the punishment of the alleged aggressors.
"The worst part is that I know both (players) are laughing about what happened, and they know nothing is going to happen to them," she said.
Allen punished them by having them run stairs, according to the soccer player. What kind of a punishment is that? How is it "appropriate?" Running stairs is a high school punishment for jumping off-sides twice in a row — not for sexually assaulting women. Weighing the two mistakes, sexual assault is by far more serious. It's like comparing robbing a bank and swiping a candy bar from Dillons. The punishment doesn't fit the crime.
She's right, too, and it's a dam shame. While a good person at heart, excellent role model and a very good football coach, Allen lacks in the discipline category. Sure, Dion Rayford received a tough punishment for "The Chalupa Incident," but that made national news so something had to be done. When things are kept quiet, a dunce cap is administered, the player sits in the corner and feels like a chump for 20 minutes. Then it's back to life as normal.
I'm tired of the, the victim is tired of it and you should be, too. My advice: press charges. If the players are found guilty, put 'em in a butter-basted pan and let them fry on a hot open flame. Let them feel the pain and suffering they've allegedly caused.
Crimes like this are premeditated. Allen needs to make his punishments this way, too. Set a standard up front. If the players are guilty, yank their scholarship and kick them off the team. Make a statement and send them to jail.
Otherwise, I'm going to continue feeling sick for a long time.
Wristen is a Leawood sophomore in news-print Journalism.
.
JAYPLAY
entertainment news
The University Daily Kansan > Jayplay > Thursday, May 4, 2000
"One of the things I always associate with summer is outdoor concerts." - Katie Bartkoak, Brooklyn
WEEKEND SHOW
Crowd surfers find support at last year's Day on the Hill. This year's event, featuring the Urge, is one of many outdoor concerts in the area this summer. Photo by Mike Kennedy/Jayhawke
Students ride the music fest wave
By BriAnne Hess and
Sindy Greenfield
Kansan staff writers
Say goodbye to Lollapalooa, Lilith Fair and the concert formerly known as Woodstock.
Bands weren't interested in signing up for the all-day rock 'n' roll fest. Sarah McLachlan took a break because she wanted to start a family, and the Woodstock '99 riots perverted the original festival message of peace, love and happiness.
Outdoor music festivals are not dead, however. In fact, several of them will be coming to the Lawrence and Kansas City areas this summer.
Omega Festival at Clinton State Park kicks off the festivities today at 2 d.m.
Chuck Baker, the festival's organizer, has replicated the old Woodstock atmosphere with camping, bonfires and beer.
Hillary Goldberg, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said the three-day extravaganza was the perfect place to spend the weekend before cramming for finals.
You just listen to music, drink, dance, grill and sleep," she said.
Baker booked national and local bands. The Schwag, ekoostik hookah and the Floodplain Gang will perform along with nine other bands.
But when the music stops, the party is
far from finished.
"The only rules out there are no glass and no unkind people." he said
Baker encouraged people planning on bringing beer to bring kegs.
"They're not going to care what's in your cup," he said. "If they see you with a cup in your hand, they'll come talk to you."
The festival began in 1970 with 20 people loading kegs into trucks and listening to music in the cornfields while roasting a pig. By the late '70s, almost 5,000 people were reinventing their living rooms under the stars.
The festival's name, as well as its atmosphere, has transformed from Big Eat to Omegakager to Omega to today's Omega Festival.
"It is one of my favorite times of year." said Angie Uskokovich, St. Louis, Mo., senior. "The weather is always perfect for camping, and it is one of the few times that you can party like that out at Clinton."
Baker said a chunk of the proceeds were being donated to non-profit and nonpolitical organizations such as Meals on Wheels. He said he expected 5,000 to 8,000 people at this year's revelry.
Tickets for the festival can be purchased before the show at The Phil Zone, 1405 Massachusetts St.
On Saturday, Student Union Activities
"You just listen to music, drink, dance, grill and sleep."
Hillary Goldberg Highland Park, Ill., senior
is sponsoring Day on the Hill with headliner The Urge.
Marie Dispenza, live music coordinator for SUA, said there wasn't really a theme to the University festival.
"A lot of the bands don't sound anything alike," she said. "It's representative of the different types of music that are out there."
She said that although The Urge wasn't SUA's first choice, the organization had gotten a lot of positive feedback from students.
Amber Cuevas, Ottawa sophomore, said she was glad the band was coming to Day on the Hill.
Music genres will range from the hiphop group The Co'op, who won the Battle of the Bands at the the Bottleneck two weeks ago, to country-rock band Rex Hobart and the Misery Boys.
"They're upbeat, jump-around type music," she said.
Day on the Hill started out as the Jayhawk Jam in Spring 1978 on the lawn in front of Allen Fieldhouse. In May 1979, the name was changed to Wheatstock.
Throughout most of the 1980s, the annual music festival was called different names and occurred at different times of year.
But in 1989, the festival became Day on the Hill and students camped out on the main part of Campanile Hill. It has since been moved to the west side of the Hill behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Cuevas said she liked Day on the Hill because it was outside and there was a relaxed atmosphere.
"People were lying on the ground and playing frisbee," she said. "It's just a laidback atmosphere. Indoor concerts are too loud because the sound is so confined."
Part of the appeal is the freedom of the outdoors. Dispenza said.
"I think especially this time of year — it’s spring — nice weather," she said. "They spend the whole winter in smoky bars and it's a good feeling to get out of the smoke-filled bars and have a less-restrictive feel to the day."
Some listeners even bring couches to the hill to sit on while they listen, Dispenza said.
Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs is another nearby outdoor venue that attracts outdoor music festivals.
Katie Bartkoski, Basee junior, lived close to the amphitheater in high school.
"One of the things I always associate with summer is outdoor concerts," she said.
This Year's Outdoor Music Festivals
2 p.m. today, 2 p.m. tomorrow and i n m. Saturday at Clinton State Park.
Omega Festival
■ Admission: advance, $25; day of show, $25
Parking: $10.
Camping: $5.
Bands:
Today: Jose PH, The Draft, Zen Trick-
ers, skoolotik bookah.
Day on the Hill
Tomorrow: New World Gypsies, Chill Factor, Space Pocket, the Schwag.
Admission: Free.
Saturday: Seven Days, Floodplain Gang, Blue Riddim Banc, Acoustic Act, The Big Wu.
Noon to 6 p.m. Saturday on Cam panile Hill.
Rockfest 2000
2:30 p.m. on June 3 at Sandstone
Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs.
Admission: Lawn, $25. Reserved,
$30.
Bands: Stone Temple Pilots, Moist, Blue October, Nickelback, Frankie Machine, Godsmack, Jesse Dupree, The Nixons, 3 Doors Down, Full Devil Jacket, Papa Roach and 8stops7.
Red, White and Boom 2000
Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs.
■ Admission: Lawn, $15.50. Reserved,
$35.50, $25.50.
Bands: Third Eye Blind, EIFFEL 65, Pink, Destiny's Child, Vitamin C, Westfile, BB mark, Enrique Iglesias, Bon Jovi, Melissa Etheridge, Vertical Horizon, Train, Sonique and Blaque.
Ozzfest 2000
Admission: Lawn. $37.75. Reserved.
$49.75.
11:30 a.m. on Aug. 16 at Sandstone Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs.
Admission: Lawn, $37.75. Reservoir
**Bands:** Ozzy Osbourne, Ministry, Kittie, TapRock, Primer 55, Pitchshifter, Disturbed, Crazy Town, The Deadlights, Shuvel, Slaves on Dope, Pump Jack, Pantera, Godmack, Static, X-Inubus, Methods of Mayhem, P.O.D., Queens of the Stone Age.
Admission: Lawn and reserved through May 7, $10.50. Lawn, $14.50. Reserved, $27.50, $22.50, $17.50.
4:30 p.m. on Aug. 26 at Sandstone Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs.
Y'allapaloza 2000
Bands: Lonestar, Tracy Lawrence,
SheDaisy, Sons of the Desert, Jessica
Andrews, Tim Rushlow, The Warren
Brothers, Eric Heatherly.
Tips for Survival
Have access to plenty of bottled water
Wear sunscreen and a hat and try
If you're going to be close to the speakers, wear ear plugs.
Be careful in crowded conditions because they can lead to heat stroke.
- Source: Annis Ellis - Claypool, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Directions to Sandstone Ampitheatre
Mindy Berns / KANSAN
Sandstone Ampitheatre Kansas City Topeka 70 Donner Springs Lawrence N-7 The address of the Sandstone Ampitheatre is: 633 N. 130th, Bonner Springs, Kan.
Omega Festival
The outdoor music concert,
Omega Festival, will be held
at Clinton Lake.
Mindy Berns / KANSAN
Mustard
JAYPLAY inside
The band at Day on the Hill feels the groove. The festival has been a KU tradition since 1978.
contributed photo
Horoscopes . .2B Movies . .4B
Crossword . .2B Fine Arts . .5B
Music . .3B Classifieds . 6,7B
3
Play it to the bone
Cypress Hill's latest creation stakes their distinctive style to the next level.
See page 3B
Colossal combat
A Kansan reviewer says the Roman epic Gladiator isn't accurate but isn't bad either. See page 4B
OWAS
INTERNATIONAL
UNION
MARITIME
MILITARY
Hideous is delightful
An acclaimed short story collection deserves the praise, a Kansan reviewer says. See page 8B
2B
iavdeuce
Thursday May 4,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 4). You're coming into your own this year. You're increasingly sure of yourself and it shows. Stand up to authority figures in May and they'll treat you with greater respect. Spend money on yourself in June and tune up your image. Learn what you need to do next and how to do it in July. Things should go your way through the summer and fall. Around mid-December you could have a setback, but you're strong and smart enough to handle it. Accept new responsibilities around February.
Aries: Today is a 5
By now you should know how to be thrifty. Don't take risks. Tell people who want your money that you're still thinking about it. Read the fine print and do the homework. Don't be ashamed to make a deal that works for you.
Taurus: Today is a 10
Gemini: Today is a 4
Move quickly. That's not easy for you, but it's time. Take action on something you've thought about for a long time. You have an incredible advantage, but conditions are changing. Grab this chance and make a difference.
You'll come out of hiding by tomorrow. You're almost finished. You're about to have a breakthrough and then you'll want to take action. Don't rush things.
Cancer: Today is a 9
Groups and organizations are important in your life now. You're coming out of your shyness and sometimes that's difficult. You may have to deal with some things you've been avoiding. Don't worry because you're strong enough. Get tough!
Leo: Today is a 5
A lid has been kept on your enthusiasm. You've been playing to a critical audience. That's about to change. By tomorrow you'll be the star of the show. And you'll be better for the lesson recently learned.
You've had some lucky breaks the past few days.
Don't get over confident though. Expect a quiz tomorrow. You may be asked to prove you know what you're talking about. Go over your notes one more time.
Scorpio: Today is an 8
2
Libra: Today is a 6
Capricorn: Today is a 10
If you can't help everyone, you could hire somebody to help. Think about it tonight and call a few people tomorrow. An argumentative person could be perfect. Don't take no for an answer.
iiii
You may have recently discovered that you enjoy budgeting. Putting those numbers into rows is fun. A task that was once drudgery could become a new game. If this is happening, you're learning how to win. Keep at it!
Sagittarius: Today is a 5
You and your partner need to get together and talk about money. How much do you have and how are you going to spend it? This could be a delicate subject, but don't put it off. Concede a point or two to get the agreement so you can go shopping.
Aquarius: Today is a 6
You're still lucky, but don't procrastinate. Make a decision on what you've been contemplating over the past few days. You'll have to get back to work tomorrow so don't wait any longer. Don't spend too much either.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
A lot of activity is going on at home. If you have recently moved, you should be settled by now. You'll have more time for romance and games tomorrow and the next day. Do whatever needs to be done to get things right now.
Pisces: Today is a 10
Focus on the subject you're learning — this is the way to make your dreams come true. Your friends may want you to come out and play, but turn them down. Right now the most important thing for you to do is practice, practice, practice!
ACROSS
1 Across
2 Speedy
3 Lucy's landlady
4 Pension $
5 Excessive
6 " Were the Days"
7 Flightless bird of Australia
8 Lucy Wheeler
9 Current units
10 Open receptacle
11 Cow's chew
12 Alamo casualty
13 T. Garr movie
14 Binary
15 Char slightly
16 Semi-eternity?
17 Highway turn
18 Small combo
19 Extol
20 Change
21 Bunker Nob
22 New Plyt"
23 Argentine plain
24 Stagger
25 One and the other
26 Hillo garlands
27 British peers
28 Reclusive
29 $ promise
30 Container with a tap
31 Sturdy shoes
32 Enact
33 Swimming, cycling and running event
34 Tide
35 "The Prince of Tides" star
36 Ms. Gardner
37 Shelters a fugitive, e.g.
38 "Saint Maybe" novelist Anne
39 Old Gray Mare, for one
DOWN
1 Complex silicate
2 Composer Khachatunian
3 Abrasive tool
4 Minimum
Crossword
SOLUTION DE LA CONFLICTE
5/4/00
SCorpion
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
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
© 2000 Tribute Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved
attendance required
5 Single
6 Lupino and Tarbell
7 Bad dog
8 Cipher code
9 Principle of good conduct
10 Reasons out
11 Short jaint
12 Mind-reader's letters
13 Carroll
14 Qualification
14 Short jacket
14 Cut short
14 Baltimore team
14 More macabre
14 Followed
15 Fair-tale villains
16 California beach
16 Excuse
16 Camels and horses, e.g.
"2001" star Keir
"Type of talk show"
MAR MQI UICK E THEL
IRA UNDUE T HOSE
CASSS SOWAY H IPP O
AMPERES B IN
CUD CROCK E TT
MRMOM DUAL SEAR
AEON CURV TE RI O
LAUD ALTER HILL
ISN LLLAN REEEL
BOTH LEIS LORS
UNSOCIAL IOU
JURN BROGANNS
STAGE TRIAHTLON
PAHTS NOLTE AVA
ABETS TVLER NAG
Solutions
44 Ransacker
45 Salad green
47 Fuming
48 Medley or Tilden
49 Fedenspan of the
Fed
51 Stellar blast
Goat
A
M
52 Obstacle
53 Fat farm
54 Bar bill
55 Group of folly
66 Explosive
letters
57 Trigger rider
Guest choreographers work with KU dancers in diverse performances
By Cassie Holman Special to the Kansan
Naomi Carson, St. Louis junior, is performing in Brooks' dance Open. She worked with Brooks for about eight days, along with the other dancers.
"He really challenged us and got us to work hard," Carson said. "He inspired me to have a stronger work ethic and more discipline."
PISHA
Tonight's University Dance Company performance should appeal to many different tastes and preferences, with styles ranging from classical ballet to traditional modern to contemporary jazz.
The performance, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center, will feature dances by two guest choreographers — Brian Brooks from Donald Byrd/The Group and Krystyna Jurkowski-Hilding, a former dancer with the Joffrey Ballet.
Brooks trained at the Dance Theatre of Harlem and the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center before performing with the Philadelphia Dance Company, Joseph Holmes and other companies in Chicago. He joined Donald Byrd in 1986.
Carson said Open was about letting go of false fronts and the masks we wear and opening ourselves up to world.
Jurkowski-Hilding choreographed a ballet titled Potpourri, which uses music
Jurkowski-Hilding has been working with the dancers since mid-February.
from the Waldmeister
Overture by Johann Strauss.
Joan Stone, director of the dance department, also choreographed a dance for the program, titled The Yellow Wallpaper, in which Rebekah Moses, Great Bend junior, will be performing.
Laura Martin, Wichita junior and president of the company, will be performing in *potourri*. Martin described it as a classical ballet piece with several individual variations.
Moses said the dance is about the tension women experienced at the turn of the century. She said it was a very interesting portrayal of the struggle between madness and sanity one woman experienced while trying to break free of the mold society had put her in.
"She coached us in pointe technique, the different ways of maneuvering steps on pointe and making it easier for us." Martin said.
This semester's program is unpredictable, Carson said.
"There is a lot of variety. If you don't like one piece, you may like another." she said.
The program also runs 8 p.m. tomorrow night at the Lied Center. Tickets, $5 for students and $7 for the public, are on sale at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA box offices.
Kansas museum hopes salt will attract visitors
HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Kansas already boasts such oddities as the world's largest ball of twine and the Greyhound Hall of Fame. Add to that list a museum devoted to salt.
Jay Smith, executive director of the Reno County Museum, said Tuesday the project will take tourists deep below ground into salt reserves discovered in 1887.
Fundraising efforts already have begun, and the museum is accepting contributions with the hope of opening in September 2004.
Courtesy could make traffic stops enjoyable
O
Police have no cash to offer for this month-long safety stakeout but say they hope motorists will be encouraged to drive safely.
"Everyone likes a little pat on the back," said traffic Sgt. Dennis Tarsook.
"We're not giving them anything, just saying we caught them being courteous, and we appreciate it."
Oddities
For the past five years, the Beverly Safety Council has financed a similar one-day effort, awarding $5 to drivers who obey the rules of the road.
Drivers caught breaking the law will be
BEVERLY, Mass. — Sometimes getting pulled over by the cops is a good thing.
Through the next month, drivers who stop for pedestrians, let other cars pass and come to a complete halt at stop signs will be pulled over by Beverly police — and thanked for their efforts.
given the same words of encouragement — after being handed a $100 fine.
Too much tea lands man in court for DUI
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — Kava drinkers, beware. You may need a designated driver.
Tauful Plutau learned that the hard way after hitting the road following a meeting with friends in which he drank eight to 10 cups of kava tea.
Plutau pleaded not guilty Tuesday in San Matee County Municipal Court in what is thought to be the state's first DUI prosecution for driving under the influence of kava.
The drink, used ceremoniously in Plutaut's native Tonga, is made from a pepper plant called kava-kava. It is known for its anti-anxiety effects.
"He was drinking tea, but he was not guilty for having reduced capacity to drive," said Plutau's lawyer, Scott Ennis "It's like drinking a double capuccino." Prosecutor Rebacle Holt said the state's drunk driving law covers driving under the influence of any substance that impairs muscles, the central nervous system or the brain so that a person cannot operate a vehicle safely.
WILTON, N.D. — The Rev. Paul Schauer says he's not afraid to trv some
Reverend shaves head to reward attendance
thing different to bring people to church
— even if it means losing a little hair.
Schauer told Sunne Lutheran Church members that if attendance averaged 180 people through the five Sundays in April, he would get a haircut after the final service.
Last Sunday's attendance: 189. Pastor Schauer's hair: Buzzed.
"I'm one of those guys who will try weird things to increase worship attendance," Schauer said Monday.
Schauer said he settled on an average of 180 people because it's about half of the church membership. The rural church usually draws about 110 people each Sunday.
On this day, all 189 people stayed in their seats to see the clippers in action.
Prisons make census easier for small town
SUSANVILLE, Calif. — While some California cities are struggling to get accurate census counts, Susanville city administrator J. Newell Howell says his town doesn't have much of a problem.
"We joke that we have the largest gated community in the state," said Howell.
That's because Susanville is home to two prisons.
Small communities like Susanville and lone already have a big share of their populations accounted for because the census counts inmates as residents of the town where they are incarcerated.
In California, each prisoner nets the
city about $70 annually in state tax allocations that are paid on a per-resident basis.
That means lone — where 4,000 of the town's 7,200 residents are housed in the Mule Creek State Prison and the Preston Youth Authority — will get about $300,000 toward a city budget of just $1.7 million.
"Well, if there weren't some advantage to having a prison, what community would want one?" Linda Gage, chief demographer for the California Department of Finance, said last week.
BLOOMFELD, Ind. — It's a dirty job,
but it has its rewards.
Incentive program to promote trash pickup
In an effort to encourage people to pick up roadside trash, the Greene County Solid Waste Management District has hidden more than 200 special prize capsules along county roads.
Each bottle — green, with an orange lid — contains a number that corresponds to a prize. Greene County businesses donated prizes ranging from a $300 electric grill and $200 worth of bowling passes.
One Greene County attorney is even offering to prepare a couple's will as one of the prizes.
According to Debbie Haseman, education coordinator for the solid waste district, there are "thousands of dollars in cash and prizes scattered out there." She said the prize concept seemed like a good way to encourage roadside trash pickup.
— The Associated Press
— Compiled by Clay McCusition
"Lionhearted since 1938
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
"Lithuania since 1921"
FREE TRUCK RENTAL*
- FREE High-Security Locks
Don's Steak House
SUMMER STORAGE
- Student Specials
Franklin Rd.
AAPS Mini Storage
Located directly north of the new jail
*Available with a 3 month minimum rental
AAPS MINI STORAGE
8
838-9977
2400 FRANKLIN ROAD
WIN IT!
PRESTO Convenience Stores
VOLKSWAGEN
Endless Summer Giveaway
To be given away this summer at Presto Convenience Stores
Come in today and register for your chance to drive home this '99 Volkswagon Beetle!
To be given away this summer at Presto Convenience Stores
602 W. 9th
1802 W. 23rd
(next to Joe's Bakery)
(next to Yello Sub)
Thursday, May 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
music
live
music calendar
O
Tonight:
One Man Show with The Ugly Boyfriend, Shawnee, Alex Brahl and Scott Martz, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $5, 18.20 $4, 21 and older
Tomorrow:
Local Outta Town, 10 p.m. at The Jazzahus, 926-1-2 Massachusetts St. 3, 21 and older.
Split Lip Rayfley and Rex Hobart,
8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. $6, 18-20, $5, 21
and older.
Bugs Backpacks $20 or buy of show
- Suga Daddies, 10 p.m. at The Jazzshus, 92/1-2 L Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Jurassic 5 and Dilated Peoples,
6:30 p.m. at the Granada, 1020
Massachusetts St. $18.50,
sale price: $19.00
Saturday:
Tap Root and Papa Roach, 6 p.m.
at the Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. $5, advanced ticket.
All ages.
Colobo and Shaking Tree, 10 p.m.
at the Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. $5, 18-20. $4, 21
and older.
AZ ONE, 10.p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
The Floodplain Gang, 10 p.m. at The Jazhaus, 926-1/2 1 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Monday:
Tuesday:
Open Mic featuring Wow and Flutter, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, $1, 18-20 Free, 21 and older.
Celia, 10 p.m. at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Armored Saint, Karma to Burn and Full Power, 7 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. $10, all ages.
Medeski Martin & Wood, 8:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. $23, all ages.
Wednesday:
Kristie Stremel and Resident Clark,
8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. $5, 18-20, $4, 21
and older.
Big Smith, 10 p.m. at The Jazhawza, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St. $3, 21 and older.
Bloodhound Gang, Nerf Herder,
Dynamite Hack and Rx Bandits, 7
p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644
Massachusetts St. $16.50,
advanced tickets. $18, day of
show. All ages.
Thursday:
Kid Koala, Amon Tobin and Bullhog, 8 p.m. at the bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $10, advanced ticket. $10, day of show
Buried Treasure $10.00 or of show New World Gypsies, 10 p.m.at the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St. $4, 21 and older.
Cypress Hill
Snout & Bones
Cypress Hill Skull & Bones
Buy it
No bones about it — the three members of Cypress Hill are kings of the stoned age. But on this, the trio's fifth album, DJ Muggs and vocalists B-Real and Sen Dog put down the bongs and take their distinct rap style to a new level.
Cypress Hill solidified its intensely loyal fan base with 1993's Black Sunday, which featured the smash hit "Insane in the Brain." The follow-up, 1995's Temples of Boom, was considerably darker, a theme that carried over to 1998's IV. The evolution continues, but on Skull & Bones, the group has toned down the pro-pot rhetoric and cranked up the violent imagery of inner-city street life.
Two factors set apart this effort from the group's other releases — it's a two-disc set, and the second disc sees the band replacing its background beats with real drums and crushing guitar riffs. The gimmick even plays into the group's first single, which has two versions: "(Rap) Superstar" and "(Rock) Superstar."
Skull, the rap disc, is considerably less bass-driven than previous Cypress Hill albums. The synthesizers are more evident than before, but that doesn't take away from deliciously funky tracks such as "Highlife" and "Certified Bomb." What's more surprising is that nasal vocalist B-Real is very, very outdone by his colleague Sen Dog, who shows more lyrical punch than in any previous Cypress Hill release.
Bones, the rock disc, sees the band entering new territory. Unfortunately, heavy metal interferes with the band's style, resulting in less-than-innovative tracks such as "Get Out of My Head." ("Rock") Superstar," however, rounds out the second disc nicely.
This is not the same group that made you act a little loco in 1993. Nonetheless, Skull & Bones still makes for some high times.
Sekou Sundiata
Chris Borniger
Gend
sekou
THE STORYSHOT
[longstoryshot]
Harlem-born poet and English teacher Sekou Sundiata communicates his messages with immediacy and grace on his latest release A Long Story Short. Sundiata speaks his rhymes over hiphop, funk rhythms, but the formula for this album is not as simple as that. Vocal harmonies, mandolin, bass and bouzouki also accompany his poetry, providing a very rich delivery.
A Long Story Short
Buy it
- Melineh Kurdian
Fortunately for our listening ears, Righteous Babe Records saved this album from getting lost in the corporate shuffle. Ani Difranco, performer and founder of this label, has said that Sundiata was one of her greatest teachers of poetry. The similarities are evident as Sundiata's flow meanders through subjects such as the homecoming of Nelson Mandela and the jazz of John Coltrane and Charlie Parker. His voice, soft, urgent and powerful, is captivating as he claims that "People be droppin' revolution/ Like it was a pickup line/ You wouldn't use that word/ If you knew what it meant" on the track "Droppin' Revolution."
A sense of history and a pure, souful rhythm are well-balanced on A Long Story Short, an album for lovers of poetry and the art of sublime rhyme.
FED ZEPPELIN
LITTLE DAYS
Led Zeppelin
The Latter Days
Buy it
If you are not familiar with Led Zeppelin and are looking for supreme musical satisfaction, go immediately to the music store of your choice and buy one of the Zepplin albums. Buy any of them. Heck, buy this one. Most anything you choose will be fresh blues-rock beauty to your ears.
— Melineh Kurdian
These pioneers of the heavy metal band mastered the art of writing songs that are just as mysterious as they are sexually explosive. The Latter Days, Volume Two of the Best of Led Zeppelin, is an appropriate panorama of their work, highlighting lesser and more well-known Zeppelin classics. Some might find such a two-volume set unnecessary being that the 4-disc box set released in 1990 was so complete. But it can also be said that any Zeppelin is good Zeppelin, and their compositions are just as vital now as they were more than twenty years ago.
Their true beauty is that they can encompass so many styles but never lose their musical focus. "Kashmir" has a middle eastern flavor with sultry strings and incessant percussion that still makes sense when set along side the rocking and rolling of "Nobody's Fault But Mine." Jimmy Page is easily one of the finest, most articulate guitarists that has ever lived. Furthermore, Robert
Plant plays the ideal front man with sass and a uniquely powerful voice. Led Zeppelin blends interpretations of blues, reggae and rock with inspired mysticism (Plant is an avid fan of Tolkien novels such as The Hobbit).
Led Zeppelin has made an indelible mark upon the music world. All you have to do is listen for a few minutes to know why.
Dilated Peoples
ILATED PEOPLE
THE PLATFORM FOR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
The Platform
Buy it
The Platform is the latest release from the L.A.-based rap trio Dilated Peoples. Going back to the basics of MCfng, the boys rap with a relaxed style that is easy to listen to.
The turntable lays down clean hip-hop beats and samples that do the trick, but are in no way ornate. "Drum patterns are primitive/ Evidence the derivative/ Of what the late eighties and nineties had to give," Iriscience admits in "The Last Line of Defense." So, that leaves the words to speak for themselves, and they do just that.
"Years in the Making" is a sort of autobiography, a testament of confidence without being arrogant. "I don't need jewels to shine/ Just bring the flow/ Besides I keep losin' all my rings at shows," one of them states, turning away from mainstream glitz and glamour. There's no hiding behind obscene, pointless stories.
Dilated Peoples makes no assumptions of absurd grandeur, but chooses rather to create rhymes that represent dignity and cleverness. While it seems to never find a true line of lyrical focus, The Platform is still a solid hip-hop album that should get a lot of attention when it is released May 23.
— Melineh Kurdian
John Oszajca From There To Here
Buy it
On this appealing debut disk, new face John Oszajca crafts 11 tracks blending a folkish pop sensibility with jangly guitars and samples.
The rocker-with-samples thing isn't new — Beck was doing it years ago — but Oszajca's songs are strong enough to survive the trendy production. "Where's Bob Dylan When You Need Him," (besides being a great title) is a witty tune, complete with Wyclef Jean cameo and Dylan sample.
"It Ain't So Bad" is wrapped up in swirling strings and "Bissexual Chick" is funny in a chauvinistic way. Most of the songs are memorable, and Oszajca's voice, while not exactly subtle, is tuneful and appropriate.
The singer obviously has a sly sense of humor, which unfortunately isn't used
JOHN OSZAK
FROM
THERE
TO
HERE
that often. Producers Nic Jodoin and Chris Johnson obviously preferred the serious singer-songwriter approach. The result is an album that — while memorable and distinctive — isn't quite a single thought.
Oszajca has talent to spare, however, and From There to Here is entirely worth the hearing. Here's hoping the next album will be even better.
- Clay McCuistion
the
BOONDOCK
The Boondock Saints Release the Hounds
Burn it
In the mood for absolutely disposable, trite and awful hard rock? Then try the Boondock Saints, a new band led by independent filmmaker Troy Duffy.
To say this album has nothing to offer the discerning listener is to praise it far more than it deserves. Duffy's upcoming film starring Willem Dafoe also is called The Boondock Saints, raising the possibility this album is some sort of ghastly marketing plov.
To be fair, Release the Hounds is impeccably put together as a recording, and co-produced by the legendary Steely Dan guitarist Jeffrey "Skunk" Baxter. The guitars roar when they're supposed to, the vocals blend well, and the band harmonizes neatly. Talent is present.
But surface touches can't disguise an album without discernible inspiration, originality or heart. The hardest of rock sits uneasily by acoustic ballads. The slow songs — "Three Stones" in particular — are the only ones to show the barest trace of creative impulse. But they are so out of place that this reviewer kept expecting an announcer to break in and intone: "Every rocker has his soft side."
The album's asinine lyrics are the final straw. One example will suffice. The song "Metal Soul" features these poetic lines: "I heard your daddy raped you/ I heard your mom forsaken you/ You got problems, big problems."
Please — make it stop.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
- Clay McCuistion
Playground Zone 6
STOP DAY PARTY!!!
HAWAIIAN STYLE
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
1029 Massachusetts
kansan.com
Check out News!
STOP DAY PARTY!!!
HAWAIIAN STYLE
Open Auditions for Models
4th Floor, Kansas Union
12p.m. - 5p.m.
Friday, May 5
Saturday, May 6
Tuesday, May 9
On Monday, May 8
"Everybody Gets Leid"
Featuring contestants for the 2001: Women of K.U.
Swimsuit Calendar
$1 Tropical Shots
$2.25 Imports
FREE Door Prizes
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Come celebrate with us!
Cinco De Mayo ~ May 5
Mother's Day ~ May 15
Graduation ~ May 21
Many food and drink specials!!
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
Fresh. Authentic. Affordable. Good.
814 Massachusetts St. ~ 841-1100
Open 7 days
Open late night Friday & Saturday!
Pick up your yearbook!
Wescoe Beach, Today - Monday
10am - 3pm
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks will be available for $30.
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
High Tech Repair With Old Fashioned Service
• Transmission Specialists
• Complete "State-of-the-Art" Diagnostic Service
• Complete Car Care
802 Lynn Lawrence, Ke 842-0305
HAWAIIAN STYLE
STOP DAY PARTY!!!
HAWAIIAN STYLE
Open Auditions for Models
4th Floor, Kansas Union
12p m. 5p m.
Friday, May 5
Saturday, May 6
Tuesday, May 9
On Monday, May 8
"Everybody Gets Leid"
Featuring contestants for the
2001: Women of K.U.
Swimsuit Calendar
$1 Tropical Shots
$2.25 Imports
FREE Door Prizes
For more info, call 830-0367
or see ucalendars.com
UNIVERSITY MODELS &
 Talent
Coming to a Companion Meet Your
I am proud to serve you
Open Auditions for Models
4th Floor, Kansas Union
12p m - 5p m
Friday, May 5
Saturday, May 6
Tuesday, May 9
For more info call 830-0367
or see ucalendars.com
in association with NY based
UNIVERSITY
VOLLEY &
TALENT
Coming to a Computer Near You!
UNIVERSITY
Hospitals
& Tailors
Compete in a Domestic Medical Tech
Liturgical date 1983
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Come celebrate with us!
Cinco De Mayo ~ May 5
Mother's Day ~ May 15
Graduation ~ May 21
Many food and drink specials!!
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
Fresh. Authentic. Affordable. Good.
814 Massachusetts St. ~ 841-1100
Open 7 days
Open late night Friday & Saturday!
Pick up your yearbook!
Wescoe Beach, Today - Monday
10am - 3pm
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks will be available for $30.
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
High Tech Repair With Old Fashioned Service
• Transmission Specialists
• Complete "State-of-the-Art" Diagnostic Service
• Complete Car Care
802 Lynn Lawrence, Ks
842-0866
Pick up your yearbook!
Wescoe Beach. Today - Monday
10am - 3pm
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks will be available for $30.
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
High Tech Repair With Old
Fashioned Service
• Transmission
Specialists
• Complete
"State-of-the-Art"
Diagnostic
Service
802.498n
Lawrence, Ks
842-0865
AMF
Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 2000
LR LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION
Summer
Men's Friday
Double Header
Softball League
Summer
Volleyball
Sunday
Sand Court
Leagues
Summer
Basketball
Leagues
REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
FOR ALL LEAGUES
Wednesday
May 10, 2000
5 p.m.
Community Building
115 W. 11th
832-7922
LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION
Summer
Men's Friday
Double Header
Softball League
Summer
Volleyball
Sunday
Sand Court
Leagues
Summer
Basketball
Leagues
REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
FOR ALL LEAGUES
Wednesday
May 10, 2000
5 p.m.
Community Building
115 W. 11th
832-7922
GRANADA
2126 Main Street Lawrence, MA 01440
785-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!!
Saturdays
Ultra
lunk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Mondays
$1 off martinis &
Martini cigars
Project
acid jazz in the lounge
Fri May 5
Jurassic
5
Dialated Peoples
Ladies Night follows
Tues May 5
Armored Saint
karma to burn
full power
Sat May 13
ROLLINS
BAND
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously!"
GRANADA
1920 WESTHAMMER LANE 238
705-842-1390
Thursdays
$1 Pitchers
RETRO DANCE PARTY
Fridays
LADIES NIGHT
LADIES GET IN
FREE ALL NIGHT!!
Saturdays
Ultra
tunk soul and disco
$1 domestic bottles
Mondays
$1 off martinis &
Martini cigars
Project
acid jazz in the lounges
Fri May 5
Jurassic
5
Dialated Peoples
Ladies Night follows
Tues May 9
Armored Saint
karma to burn
full power
Sat May 13
ROLLINS
BAND
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
LOUNGE
"Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
PRESIDENTE ROMANA
Special effects bring the glory of Ancient Rome to the silver screen in Gladiator. Russell Crowe and Joaquin Phoenix star in the story of a gladiator's vengeance upon an evil emperor. Contributed Art
Gladiator no thumbs up, but effects are spectacular
By Todd Halstead
Kansan movie critic
Anybody looking for a mindless revenge flick will enjoy director Ridley Scott's (Alien, Blade Runner) new movie, Gladiator. Anybody looking for an epic Roman tale similar to Sparticus will be sorely disappointed.
Gladiator tells the story of Maximus (Russell Crowe), a Roman general. We meet him as he prepares for battle against a barbarian hoard.
GLADIATOR
The arrival of aliling emperor Marcus Aurelius (Richard Harris), alters the course of events. After the battle, the emperor tells Maximus that he fears the glory of Rome will falter if another emperor is appointed after his death. His plan instead is to make Maximus Lord Protector until the Republic is restored.
movies
Acting: A-
Writing: B
Sound: A
Cinematography: B
Overall: B
When Aurelius' shady son and heir, Commodus (Joaquin Phoenix), learns of this plan, he smothers his father and orders the execution of Maximus.
Maximus escapes the execution and ends up in the slave trade where he is purchased as a gladiator. The remainder of the film follows his rise through the ranks of gladiators and his plot of revenge against Commodus.
Scott delivers a beautiful computer-imaged world that gives us a glimpse of how majestic ancient Rome must have been. But he remains loyal to the actors and allows them to carry the film instead of relying on the
special effects. The filmmaking is often breathtaking.
Unfortunately, the battle scenes are disappointing. The visuals during the battle are a jumbled mess and the quick cuts remove viewers from the scene emotionally.
This technique is carried into the gladiator battles, although there are various gladiator scenes that include some attention-getting decapitations.
Gladiator could have been a great film if it had taken a slightly different approach to filming and plot development. That's not to say it isn't an enjoyable endeavor. Many people were cheering by the film's end, but it doesn't live up to expectations.
There are insights into political intrigue and assassination plots, but they are largely underdeveloped. But Phoenix delivers a superb performance as Commodus.
---
movie listings
28 Days — Samar Billock stars as an alcoholic attempting to get沙瓮. Playing at Southwind 12, 3433 Iowa St.
American Beauty — A deceased man tells his tale of turning his miserable life around and everyone else's upside down. Playing at Southwind 12.
American Paycho — Christian Bale plave a young Wall Street trader by day, serial killer by night. Playing at Plaza 6, 2394 Iowa St.
Erin Brockovich — Julia Roberts stars as a Los Angeles mother working who becomes head investigator against a California utility giant. Playing at Southwind 12.
The Flintstones: Viva Rock Vegas — In this live-action prequel to the 1994 comedy hit, the Flintstones and Rubbles go to Rock Vegas. Playing at Southwind 12.
Final Destination — After a 17-year-old visualizes that the plane he and his classmates are on explodes midair and that all on board meet their doom, he and six others leave the aircraft, only to struggle to stay alive on the ground. Playing 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. Playing at Southwind 12.
Ghost Dog — A mafia contract killer who adheres to ancient Japanese samurai is blamed for a bungled hit. Playing at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.
Gladiator — see review. Playing at Southwind 12.
Gossip — Three college students choose a class project on how fast she spreads, plays at Southwind 12.
High Fidelity — John Cuseck plays a Chicago record store owner who, after being dumped by his girlfriend, revisits his romantic history and life choices. Playing at Southward 12.
I Dreamed of Africa — A beautiful, inquisitive woman escapes from her monotonous life in Italy to start anew in Africa. Playing at Southwind 12.
Keeping the Faith — Ben Stiller and Edward Norton play a rabbi and a priest who find themselves in an awaward situation when Bent (as jake, the rabbi) falls in love with their best friend. Playing at Southwind 12.
**Love 101** — Two college roommates fall for the same woman. Playing at Southwind 12.
Love and Basketball — Two young neighbors share a love for basketball and each other. Playing at Plaza 6.
*Return to Me* — A sickly young woman (Minnie Driver) and a Chicago skyscraper builder (David Duchovny) find love in a most unlikely situation. Playing at Southwind 12.
Rules of Engagement — Samuel L. Jackson plays a Marine colonel accused of ordering a pointless civilian massacre, Playing at Southwind 12.
*Titus* — Based on Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus." *Titus* (Anthony Hopkins) is a victorious Roman general who makes two ruses mistakes. Plavinating at Liberty Hall.
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. Playing at Southwind 12.
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 store and thus begins a new life. Playing at Southwind 12.
LA-TIARA TACO SHELLS 99c YELLOW OR WHITE 12 CT.
12 CT.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
DAILY SPECIAL
BEGIN TUE., MAY 4, JAN & FRI. MAY 5, 7AM
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
DIAPERS
1 CLEAR DIAPER
OVER INVOICE COST!
TAYSTIE
AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD
98¢
MILLER HIGH LIFE
BEER
30 POINT, 12 OZ. CAN
10¢ 49
90% LEAN TURKEY VALLEY
GROUND TURKEY
PRICES 1 LB. CHRIL
68¢ EA.
FRESH CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
1.2 FLUID, APPLES, 5 LB.
3£ 99 EA.
BONELESS BEEF
RUMP ROAST
128 LB.
DOG FOOD
18 LB. & LARGEST
PER POUND
OVER INVOICE COST!
MR. IMM'S SPIRITE
COKE OR DIET COKE
99¢ EA.
KEEBLER
PECAN SANDIES
16 OZ. CAN
259 EA.
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
ECONOMY PLAST
118 LB.
BONELESS BEEF
ROUND
STEAK
ECONOMY PLAST
148 LB.
FLORIDA FRESH
SWEET CORN
5/51 LB.
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
118 LB.
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS
DOZE PICK
1/2 CLEAR EGG
OVER INVOICE COST!
ROGERTS
COTTAGE CHEESE
97¢ EA.
NAPPA
CABBAGE
28¢ LB.
T-BONE
STEAK
4£ 98 LB.
FRESH CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS
99¢ LB.
EGG PLANT 58 LB.
SPLIT
FRYER BREAST
88¢ LB.
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN
50¢ OVER INVOICE COST!
HEALTHY CHOICE
ICE CREAM
12 POINT, 57 EA.
257 EA.
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
198 EA.
FRESH CRIMP
BROCCOLI
68¢ LB.
CARBS 58¢ EA.
"SWEET AS AN APPLE"
VIDALIA ONIONS
48¢ LB.
POWDER 88¢ EA.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
APPLE PIE
198 LB.
NATIONAL BRAND POP
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN
1 CLEAR CAN
OVER INVOICE COST!
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
198 EA.
FRESH CRIMP
BROCCOLI
68¢ LB.
CARBS 58¢ EA.
"SWEET AS AN APPLE"
VIDALIA ONIONS
48¢ LB.
POWDER 88¢ EA.
FROM THE BAKERY
FRESH BAKED
APPLE PIE
198 LB.
NORTH STAR
LOTTA POPS
198 LB.
SHOWER TO SHOWER
POWDER
8 POINT, 219 EA.
SUNNY DELIGHT
76¢ EA.
BORDER
SANDWICHMATE
74¢ EA.
FROM THE BAKERY
ENGLISH MUFFINS
178 LB.
FRESH BAKERY BEAST
37¢ LB.
DO A DOUBLE TAKE
SPECIAL
ANY ROLL
$3.99
3 1/2" Double Prints
CELLULAR PHONES & CELLULAR ONE CARDS NOW AVAILABLE!
PHONE CARDS 2.5¢ PER MINUTE. See Video Department for Detail!
Cneckers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
Show Us Cost!
No Cards Needed to
Save You Money.
Saves Low Prices
For Everyone.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 2000
BONELESS BEEF
RUMP ROAST
REGIONAL
128
LB.
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
REGIONAL PAN OUT FROM THE PORT BETTY
118
LB.
SPLIT
FRYER BREAST
WITH 380 JACKET, REGIONAL PAN
88¢
LB.
NORTH STATE
LOTTA POPS
IN THE
198
FROM THE HOME BUILDING IN SOUTH
GOVERNMENT CASK
TURKEY BREAST
372
HAMMET CHRISTIE
Store is Card
No Cards needed to
Rose Your Money.
Same Low Prices
For Everyone.
PRICE EJECTIVE
MAY 2000
周日 周二 周三 周四 周五 周六
1 2 3 4 5 6
50
AL90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
AL90971483A
LL2
AJ84606019B
J10
AJ84606019B
J1
Cash on Delivery!
Sell Your Textbooks Now Thru Finals
Also Buying at Art Cornerstone
Royal
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, KS 6604
(785) 843-3826 • (785) 843-9578
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Buying Books at Naismith Hall During Finals
Thursday, May 4. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 5
Designer enhances art exhibits
Display cases, banners boost museum shows
By Paula Spreitzer
By Paula Spreitzer Special to the Kansan
As exhibition designer, Klocke is a man behind the scenes. He's usually found on the second floor in his office or in the woodshop outside his door.
There, he might be designing and screen-printing the large banners that hang outside the museum to greet people. Or he might be cutting wood and Plexiglas to create display cases for the museum's latest exhibits.
"He's really changed the way our banners look," Goddard said. "They tend to be much more graphic than
typographic. They're really changing, so we're happy about that."
Case in point the brightly colored banner for Matisse's Jazz exhibit.
But banners aren't the only thing that Klocke creates.
He also works with exhibit curators to design fixtures that will best display the artwork.
"He's a very energetic and keen-minded colleague who likes to come in and see what's going on in the museum." Goddard said.
Working together on the Matisse's Jazz prints exhibit, Goddard and Klocke were faced with some unique challenges.
"That was an interesting situation because we didn't have the work beforehand," Goddard said. "So Richard and I had to be really sure of the dimensions of the pieces so we could create display cases before the work got here."
By the time couriers delivered the work, it was placed directly into the cases Klocke made out of wood bases with Plexiglas cases on top to protect the artwork and allow visitors to
And allowing viewing is Klocke's favorite part of creating the boxes.
view it more easily.
"The fulfilling part is that you're making something look good that can be used to educate people," he said.
Goddard said Klocke is important to the museum because he frames the exhibits in a way that attracts visitors without distracting them.
Klocke's own passion for art gives him an edge for creating. He has a studio at his home where he trains his own art savvy.
"The things I do are kind of a cross between sculpture and painting," he said.
Klocke earned his master's degree in fine arts at the Chicago Art Institute, and he most recently worked as exhibit director at the Kansas State Historical Society.
When the opportunity arose to come to the University of Kansas last June, he jumped at it because it allowed him to deal with art again.
performance arts
Tonight:
University Dance Company Spring Concert, 8 p.m. at the Lied Center, $5, students and senior citizens, $7, public.
Tomorrow:
Sunday:
University Dance Company Spring Concert. 8 p.m. at the Lied Center. $5, students and senior citizens. $7, public.
KU Symphony Orchestra and KU Choirs Major Works Concert, 2:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, $4, students and senior citizens, $5, public.
Art in the Park, noon to 5 p.m. at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. free.
Art in the Park to display variety of local art
By Michael Sudhalter
Special to the Kansan
A spring tradition that allows artists to show off their works will return to South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets, on Sunday.
Art in the Park will feature 87 artists with styles including sculpture, pottery, glass art and metal. The annual festival dates back to 1961
Preston Ransone, publicity chairman for the Lawrence Art Guild, which sponsors the event, said he expected 10,000 people to attend the event.
Art Festival."
“Art in the Park captures the spirit of springtime. It is a great combination of art and people,” said Ransone. “I would call the Pops
Pat Ransone, Lawrence Art Guild treasurer, is responsible for selecting the artists who participate in the festival. Ransone selected 87 artists out of about 100 applicants.
"The criteria of Art in the Park is that the art must be original fine art, and if there is any reproduction, it must be identified," said Pat Ransone.
There is an award for $300 for the best piece of art at the show as well as first and second place prizes in the two-dimensional and three-dimensional art categories.
Pat Ransone said musical bands will also play at the festival.
landscape paintings this year. While Copt shows most of his work in the galleries in Topeka, Manhattan and Lawrence, he said he thought that the festival was a great opportunity to reach a different audience.
"At Art in the Park, I am more likely to come into contact with non-gallery customers and expose more people to my work," Copt said.
Copt, who has all of his paintings displayed on his Web site, said that Art in the Park is the only festival that he attended each year.
Preston Ransone said that he expected more community residents than students to attend because of final exams, but a few KU students and alumni will be there to show off their art.
Barbara Jarvis, a 1997 KU gradu
ate in fine arts and painting, will be at Art in the Park for the third year. Jarvis will display a variety of art, including two-dimensional works, mixed media, pastels and lithographs. Lithographs are prints in which images are treated to retain ink, while non-image areas are treated to repel ink.
"I feel as though I sell my art better when I actually meet the people," Jarvis said.
Jarvis, who has been painting for more than 20 years, is also taking part in a Topeka art festival as well as the Riverfest in Salina.
The festival will run from noon to 5 p.m.
In case of inclement weather, Art in the Park will be at the same time on Sunday, May 14.
JEFFERSON COMMONS IS GIVING AWAY THE GOODS...
CARLISLE
L3
3-1 MONTH'S RENT FREE SONY DVD PLAYER SANTANA CONCERT TICKETS GATEWAY LAPTOP COMPUTER
JEFFERSON
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL CONFERENCE CENTER
STOP BY FOR A TOUR OF LAWRENCE'S PREMIERE APARTMENT COMMUNITY TODAY & REGISTER TO WIN!
CALL 842-0032 FOR MORE DETAILS * DRAWING TO BE HELD AUG.1,2000
--sorry.
Children's Museum in Shannon, KS looking for weekend and post-Thanksgiving time and full time positions through the summer. Call 913-268-4176
Co-lead schoology teacher need June 13th. Full time. Apply at Children's Center, 900 N. Michigan EOE.
(785) 842-0032
Peace Yin Yang Smiley
NOW LEASING FOR FALL • CALL FOR SPECIALS • Located at 9511 W.31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Spicy Red Wine Sance!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
11/7/14
749-0055
704 Mass.
ONLY
5.00%
plus tax
Open 7 days a week
(785)
MEDICAL OFFICE
THE MEDICAL OFFICE
BODY
HIZZDA
749-0055
704 Mass.
(even the fuzzy ones from 4 years of college)
Make memories last forever.
Kansas Jayhawker YEARBOOK
Now Hiring the following positions for next year
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!! Almost the Weekend
Editor - Oversee operations of the yearbook. Plan deadlines, organize team, and other general day to day operations. Salaried position.
Business Manager - Oversee the day to day operations, payroll, and business matters of the yearbook. Salaried position.
--sorry.
Children's Museum in Shannon, KS looking for weekend and post-Thanksgiving time and full time positions through the summer. Call 913-268-4176
Co-lead schoology teacher need June 13th. Full time. Apply at Children's Center, 900 N. Michigan EOE.
ELATION
Photo Editor - Develop, plan, assign or shoot photos and work closely with editorial board. Some photo experience required. Salaried position.
TILL 4 AM
THE LATEST IN HOUSE AND TRANCE FROM AROUND THE GLOBE
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE • LAWRENCE TREMORS RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ENFORCE DRESS CODE IF NEEDED AND MAKE CHANGES WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE
ALL LADIES GET IN FREE FELLAS 21 AND OVER $4.00 EVERYBODY ELSE 18-20 $8.00
THE PARTY GOES ON TILL 4 AM
Marketing Director - Plan and institute marketing and awareness programs for yearbook. Salaried position.
K
Photographers & Reporters - complete monthly assignments and attend monthly meetings. Paid per story/photo. Experience a plus.
Applications for all positions are available at 428 Kansas Union, or call 864-3728.
Applications are due May 16,2000.
Kansan Classified
Make $150-329 per night, no experience necessary.
Call: 844-688-8088. tkc7. 275
Wanted summer babyssystem school-aged
children. Must have high school. Good driving record required. Call 843-8959.
sooner. M.D.-Fri.试班. Apply to Master's
Learning Center 205 N. Michigan, MCH.
130 - Entertainment
T
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-9am
FUN. SWEAT & GREAT COMPETITION! Test your against other Kansas athletes 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 Kanaan now or visit www.sunflowergames.org.
Men and Women
115 On Campus
**Teacher's Aide needed. Mon-Fri-16. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 305 N. Michigan EOE.**
200s Employment
300s Merchandise
$100 BONUS *Now hiring!*住 inside and inside premises. Apply at store after 4 p.m. $85 Iowa law
205 - Help Wanted
100s Announcements
Summer Job Available
---
120 Amouncements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
320 Sporting Goods
321 Stereo Equipment
Trucker
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
410 Condos for Sale
410 Houses for Rent
410 Condo Rentals for Sale
400 Roommate Wanted
400 Sublease
P/T help needed to clean vapant acets, immediately. Apply in onboard at 2001 w. 4th St.
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
Classified Policy
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and
office staff. coloradoborounreach.com
X
105 Real Estate
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/friends in your hometown. No experience required. Send resume to info@adidas.com.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
200s Employment
Full summer office, General office work,
answering phones, plus showing apartments 9-4.
Shintime-
dressed women with personal care,
employed, lifespan required $7.90 /yr. Call 821-7324
205 - Help Wanted
400s Real Estate
Full time summer maintenance tech needed for a repair apartment community. Apply at 1901 W. St. Johns Ave.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer job or long term career all types of post-secondary education. We provide Nanny is needed for 3 yr old and boy 9 and old girl at our home. Please contact Sima Rd at sima@nannycare.com
Now hire wall staff. Must be able to start by May 14th. Draft application between 2 and 4 in the morning. Send resume to Welcome@Nursery.com.
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, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas' affirmative action policy. The Kansas office's subject is to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
Bambino's Italian Cafe 1901 Mass St.
205 - Help Wanted
Century School is hire P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 818 Kentucky Street. R23-0101
GD Vogues: Have a sharp image? Nat'l Co. look for classy, motivated ind. to assist w/ rapid growth. Personable and Athletic a. + (913) 482-903
Live-In Personal Attendant Room asst. of attendant shift work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
*astradatingu* *Sharp image? Career oriented?
*breaking co. breaking out for looking out and motivated in. to help w/ expansion. Personality & fitness + A. fit* (913) 713-0160.
int sales & marketing firm seeks aggressive, agitative,
taught, teachable indies to help expand NYSE Co.
Training provided. FT/PT. Commissions paid daily.
1-888-741-3381. www.com/uclawlan
Lawrence Country Club taking applications for cooks, spring and summer season. Monday golf privileges, meals and flexible hours. Contact Shaiden Sheldon, L.C.C., at 843-2866.
Call 550-7714.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse are now hire waiting and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $4/hr + profit sharing. Apply at 179 Mass. (upstairs)
205 - Help Wanted
I will help you.
POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR. INC.
BENEFITS NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP.
AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800-613-3585, EXT
2658, M-A-M-AM, 7 DAYS, fills inc.
which makes it advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hardship, marital status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such prefer-
BROOKKEEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience. Complete educational program. Apply at 200 Mount Ct. 655-0023
Camp Staff positions avail. At Griit Camp summer camps in Northern AZ. Camp Counselors, Program Specialists, Riding Counselors. June 1-Annual trip to National 1-800-353-6134 or web. Web. websites.@web.org
Personal Care Assistants needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits K.C. Law & Education. A letter of gethery to Call Linda Brown @ 913-789-900 X 104
Interested in policy making for the College? Approx. 115 undergraduate positions available in the CLAS COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Make your own college course in a 108 Strong. For more info, call 843-8500.
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUISINE
PACHAMAMA'S WORK CENTER
No accepting applications for staff
staff. Please be prepared, preferred,
but not required. Please apply in person at 2161
Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part full/time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki Nicola $$$ information. Innovation 'nc. Change is Good!
PLAY SPORTS: HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMX, Mountain bike. Golf, Water skiing, and more. Call us today at 800-765-3212 or visit Are you planning on being in Topeka to them? Then come see us for summer positions in the Topeka area. We are looking for detail-oriented individuals for Data Entry & Document Imaging. $7.00/hr. 4:00pm-12:30pm. Mon - Fri, 9am-5pm. Topeka Lakes Center, White Lakes Centers, 3638 SW Topeka Blvd., Topeka, KS 6611 785-262-342
205 - Help Wanted
PBM is a professional behavior service provider in NYC looking for level grades w/ background in Speech and Language. If you have good comm skills and an interest in working w/children, please contact PBM at Speech and Lang. Pathology
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent job for qualified individuals. Must have a Bachelor's degree, responsible, experienced female with large-family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and contact information. 119, Staffier Flint, Lawrence, KS 60645.
BE PART OF THE SOLUTION!  Recycling Technicians needed this summer to help KU clean & green. Duties require main course lifting, Full and part time positions available; office hours are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. Contact the team at (KU) 431-2676 or (KU) Recycling for more details at 4-3855.
205 - Help Wanted
YACITT CLUB! Now hire part-time cooks,
experienced labor. Hours in person at
500 Wucinau.
Looking to earn money in this fall in and exciting ways! Apply now to become a student rep for sixdegregs. We're seeking motivated campus leaders to manage the business of sixdegregs and send you surprises all summer long and kick off orientation together in the fall. Are you ready? Write to funandmoney@xixdegregs.com and ask for an offer.
Exstra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule?
We have immediate openings for reliable part-time shift superviseurs for KU sporting events and summer camps. Apply by Saturday afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, or at Exstra Cash.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR ATHLETIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Games, July 21-23 and July 28-30. Volunteers need in 26 sports, registration, equipment, hospitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have FUN, call 842-7774 or check out our website: www.sunflowergames.org
Are you going to be in Wichita, Lawrence or Topela for the summer? We have great summer positions to help you gain experience & earn money! #Adobe Logo, give us a call!
1 Adesco Logo, give us a call:
293 N Maple Ave., 0800-264-2542
39 W Topknot Blvd., White Lakes Center
3638 SW Topeka Blvd, White Lakes Center,
Topeka, KS 66111 8647-2432
www.whitelakescenter.org
80 E. 9th, Lawrence, KS 66044 (785)842-1515 or
1000 E. 867-2342
Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.64/HR, INC. BENEFITS, GAME WARDENS, SUCCESS, MAINTAINED, RANGERS, NO EXPENSE NEEDED, FOR APP, FISHING, HIKING, 812-355-8155, 812-355-8156, 812-355-8157, 812-355-8158, 812-355-8159, 812-355-8160, 812-355-8161, 812-355-8162, 812-355-8163, 812-355-8164, 812-355-8165, 812-355-8166, 812-355-8167, 812-355-8168, 812-355-8169, 812-355-8170, 812-355-8171, 812-355-8172, 812-355-8173, 812-355-8174, 812-355-8175, 812-355-8176, 812-355-8177, 812-355-8178, 812-355-8179, 812-355-8180, 812-355-8181, 812-355-8182, 812-355-8183, 812-355-8184, 812-355-8185, 812-355-8186, 812-355-8187, 812-355-8188, 812-355-8189, 812-355-8190, 812-355-8191, 812-355-8192, 812-355-8193, 812-355-8194, 812-355-8195, 812-355-8196, 812-355-8197, 812-355-8198, 812-355-8199, 812-355-8200, 812-355-8201, 812-355-8202, 812-355-8203, 812-355-8204, 812-355-8205, 812-355-8206, 812-355-8207, 812-355-8208, 812-355-8209, 812-355-8210, 812-355-8211, 812-355-8212, 812-355-8213, 812-355-8214, 812-355-8215, 812-355-8216, 812-355-8217, 812-355-8218, 812-355-8219, 812-355-8220, 812-355-8221, 812-355-8222, 812-355-8223, 812-355-8224, 812-355-8225, 812-355-8226, 812-355-8227, 812-355-8228, 812-355-8229, 812-355-8230, 812-355-8231, 812-355-8232, 812-355-8233, 812-355-8234, 812-355-8235, 812-355-8236, 812-355-8237, 812-355-8238, 812-355-8239, 812-355-8240, 812-355-8241, 812-355-8242, 812-355-8243, 812-355-8244, 812-355-8245, 812-355-8246, 812-355-8247, 812-355-8248, 812-355-8249, 812-355-8250, 812-355-8251, 812-355-8252, 812-355-8253, 812-355-8254, 812-355-8255, 812-355-8256, 812-355-8257, 812-355-8258, 812-355-8259, 812-355-8260, 812-355-8261, 812-355-8262, 812-355-8263, 812-355-8264, 812-355-8265, 812-355-8266, 812-355-8267, 812-355-8268, 812-355-8269, 812-355-8270, 812-355-8271, 812-355-8272, 812-355-8273, 812-355-8274, 812-355-8275, 812-355-8276, 812-355-8277, 812-355-8278, 812-355-8279, 812-355-8280, 812-355-8281, 812-355-8282, 812-355-8283, 812-355-8284, 812-355-8285, 812-355-8286, 812-355-8287, 812-355-8288, 812-355-8289, 812-355-8290, 812-355-8291, 812-355-8292, 812-355-8293, 812-355-8294, 812-355-8295, 812-355-8296, 812-355-8297, 812-355-8298, 812-355-8299, 812-355-8300, 812-355-8301, 812-355-8302, 812-355-8303, 812-355-8304, 812-355-8305, 812-355-8306, 812-355-8307, 812-355-8308, 812-355-8309, 812-355-8310, 812-355-8311, 812-355-8312, 812-355-8313, 812-355-8314, 812-355-8315, 812-355-8316, 812-355-8317, 812-355-8318, 812-355-8319, 812-355-8320, 812-355-8321, 812-355-8322, 812-355-8323, 812-355-8324, 812-355-8325, 812-355-8326, 812-355-8327, 812-355-8328, 812-355-8329, 812-355-8330, 812-355-8331, 812-355-8332, 812-355-8333, 812-355-8334, 812-355-8335, 812-355-8336, 812-355-8337, 812-355-8338, 812-355-8339, 812-355-8340, 812-355-8341, 812-355-8342, 812-355-8343, 812-355-8344, 812-355-8345, 812-355-8346, 812-355-8347, 812-355-8348, 812-355-8349, 812-355-8350, 812-355-8351, 812-355-8352, 812-355-8353, 812-355-8354, 812-355-8355, 812-355-8356, 812-355-8357, 812-355-8358, 812-355-8359, 812-355-8360, 812-355-8361, 812-355-8362, 812-355-8363, 812-355-8364, 812-355-8365, 812-355-8366, 812-355-8367, 812-355-8368, 812-355-8369, 812-355-8370, 812-355-8371, 812-355-8372, 812-355-8373, 812-355-8374, 812-355-8375, 812-355-8376, 812-355-8377, 812-355-8378, 812-355-8379, 812-355-8380, 812-355-8381, 812-355-8382, 812-355-8383, 812-355-8384, 812-355-8385, 812-355-8386, 812-355-8387, 812-355-8388, 812-355-8389, 812-355-8390, 812-355-8391, 812-355-8392, 812-355-8393, 812-355-8394, 812-355-8395, 812-355-8396, 812-355-8397, 812-355-8398, 812-355-8399, 812-355-8400, 812-355-8401, 812-355-8402, 812-355-8403, 812-355-8404, 812-355-8405, 812-355-8406, 812-355-8407, 812-355-8408, 812-355-8409, 812-355-8410, 812-355-8411, 812-355-8412, 812-355-8413, 812-355-8414, 812-355-8415, 812-355-8416, 812-355-8417, 812-355-8418, 812-355-8419, 812-355-8420, 812-355-8421, 812-355-8422, 812-355-8423, 812-355-8424, 812-355-8425, 812-355-8426, 812-355-8427, 812-355-8428, 812-355-8429, 812-355-8430, 812-355-8431, 812-355-8432, 812-355-8433, 812-355-8434, 812-355-8435, 812-355-8436, 812-355-8437, 812-355-8438, 812-355-8439, 812-355-8440, 812-355-8441, 812-355-8442, 812-355-8443, 812-355-8444, 812-355-8445, 812-355-8446, 812-355-8447, 812-355-8448, 812-355-8449, 812-355-8450, 812-355-8451, 812-355-8452, 812-355-8453, 812-355-8454, 812-355-8455, 812-355-8456, 812-355-8457, 812-355-8458, 812-355-8459, 812-355-8460, 812-355-8461, 812-355-8462, 812-355-8463, 812-355-8464, 812-355-8465, 812-355-8466, 812-355-8467, 812-355-8468, 812-355-8469, 812-355-8470, 812-355-8471, 812-355-8472, 812-355-8473, 812-355-8474, 812-355-8475, 812-355-8476, 812-355-8477, 812-355-8478, 812-355-8479, 812-355-8480, 812-355-8481, 812-355-8482, 812-355-8483, 812-355-8484, 812-355-8485, 812-355-8486, 812-355-8487, 812-355-8488, 812-355-8489, 812-355-8490, 812-355-8491, 812-355-8492, 812-355-8493, 812-355-8494, 812-355-8495, 812-355-8496, 812-355-8497, 812-355-8498, 812-355-8499, 812-355-8500, 812-355-8501, 812-355-8502, 812-355-8503, 812-355-8504, 812-355-8505, 812-355-8506, 812-355-8507, 812-355-8508, 812-355-8509, 812-355-8510, 812-355-8511, 812-355-8512, 812-355-8513, 812-355-8514, 812-355-8515, 812-355-8516, 812-355-8517, 812-355-8518, 812-355-8519, 812-355-8520, 812-355-8521, 812-355-8522, 812-355-8523, 812-355-8524, 812-355-8525, 812-355-8526, 812-355-8527, 812-355-8528, 812-355-8529, 812-355-8530, 812-355-8531, 812-355-8532, 812-355-8533, 812-355-8534, 812-355-8535, 812-355-8536, 812-355-8537, 812-355-8538, 812-355-8539, 812-355-8540, 812-355-8541, 812-355-8542, 812-355-8543, 812-355-8544, 812-355-8545, 812-355-8546, 812-355-8547, 812-355-8548, 812-355-8549, 812-355-8550, 812-355-8551, 812-355-8552, 812-355-8553, 812-355-8554, 812-355-8555, 812-355-8556, 812-355-8557, 812-355-8558, 812-355-8559, 812-355-8560, 812-355-8561, 812-355-8562, 812-355-8563, 812-355-8564, 812-355-8565, 812-355-8566, 812-355-8567, 812-355-8568, 812-355-8569, 812-355-8570, 812-355-8571, 812-355-8572, 812-355-8573, 812-355-8574, 812-355-8575, 812-355-8576, 812-355-8577, 812-355-8578, 812-355-8579, 812-355-8580, 812-355-8581, 812-355-8582, 812-355-8583, 812-355-8584, 812-355-8585, 812-355-8586, 812-355-8587, 812-355-8588, 812-355-8589, 812-355-8590, 812-355-8591, 812-355-8592, 812-355-8593, 812-355-8594, 812-355-8595, 812-355-8596, 812-355-8597, 812-355-8598, 812-355-8599, 812-355-8600, 812-355-8601, 812-355-8602, 812-355-8603, 812-355-8604, 812-355-8605, 812-355-8606, 812-355-8607, 812-355-8608, 812-355-8609, 812-355-8610, 812-355-8611, 812-355-8612, 812-355-8613, 812-355-8614, 812-355-8615, 812-355-8616, 812-355-8617, 812-355-8618, 812-355-8619, 812-355-8620, 812-355-8621, 812-355-8622, 812-355-8623, 812-355-8624, 812-355-8625, 812-355-8626, 812-355-8627, 812-355-8628, 812-355-8629, 812-355-8630, 812-355-8631, 812-355-8632, 812-355-8633, 812-355-8634, 812-355-8635, 812-355-8636, 812-355-8637, 812-355-8638, 812-355-8639, 812-355-8640, 812-355-8641, 812-355-8642, 812-355-8643, 812-355-8644, 812-355-8645, 812-355-8646, 812-355-8647, 812-355-8648, 812-355-8649, 812-355-8650, 812-355-8651, 812-355-8652, 812-355-8653, 812-355-8654, 812-355-8655, 812-355-8656, 812-355-8657, 812-355-8658, 812-355-8659, 812-355-8660, 812-355-8661, 812-355-8662, 812-355-8663, 812-355-8664, 812-355-8665, 812-355-8666, 812-355-8667, 812-355-8668, 812-355-8669, 812-355-8670, 812-355-8671, 812-355-8672, 812-355-8673, 812-355-8674, 812-355-8675, 812-355-8676, 812-355-8677, 812-355-8678, 812-355-8679, 812-355-8680, 812-355-8681, 812-355-8682, 812-355-8683, 812-355-8684, 812-355-8685, 812-355-8686, 812-355-8687, 812-355-8688, 812-355-8689, 812-355-8690, 812-355-8691, 812-355-8692, 812-355-8693, 812-355-8694, 812-355-8695, 812-355-8696, 812-355-8697, 812-355-8698, 812-355-8699, 812-355-8700, 812-355-8701, 812-355-8702, 812-355-8703, 812-355-8704, 812-355-8705, 812-355-8706, 812-355-8707, 812-355-8708, 812-355-8709, 812-355-8710, 812-355-8711, 812-355-8712, 812-355-8713, 812-355-8714, 812-355-8715, 812-355-8716, 812-355-8717, 812-355-8718, 812-355-8719, 812-355-8720, 812-355-8721, 812-355-8722, 812-355-8723, 812-355-8724, 812-355-8725, 812-355-8726, 812-355-8727, 812-355-8728, 812-355-8729, 812-355-8730, 812-355-8731, 812-355-8732, 812-355-8733, 812-355-8734, 812-355-8735, 812-355-8736, 812-355-8737, 812-355-8738, 812-355-8739, 812-355-8740, 812-355-8741, 812-355-8742, 812-355-8743, 812-355-8744, 812-355-8745, 812-355-8746, 812-355-8747, 812-355-8748, 812-355-8749, 812-355-8750, 812-355-8751, 812-355-8752, 812-355-8753, 812-355-8754, 812-355-8755, 812-355-8756, 812-355-8757, 812-355-8758, 812-355-8759, 812-355-8760, 812-355-8761, 812-355-8762, 812-355-8763, 812-355-8764, 812-355-8765, 812-355-8766, 812-355-8767, 812-355-8768, 812-355-8769, 812-355-8770, 812-355-8771, 812-355-8772, 812-355-8773, 812-355-8774, 812-355-8775, 812-355-8776, 812-355-8777, 812-355-8778, 812-355-8779, 812-355-8780, 812-355-8781, 812-355-8782, 812-355-8783, 812-355-8784, 812-355-8785, 812-355-8786, 812-355-8787, 812-355-8788, 812-355-8789, 812-355-8790, 812-355-8791, 812-355-8792, 812-355-8793, 812-355-8794, 812-355-8795, 812-355-8796, 812-355-8797, 812-355-8798, 812-355-8799, 812-355-8800, 812-355-8801, 812-355-8802, 812-355-8803, 812-355-8804, 812-355-8805, 812-355-8806, 812-355-8807, 812-355-8808, 812-355-8809, 812-355-8810, 812-355-8811, 812-355-8812, 812-355-8813, 812-355-8814, 812-355-8815, 812-355-8816, 812-355-8817, 812-355-8818, 812-355-8819, 812-355-8820, 812-355-8821, 812-355-8822, 812-355-8823, 812-355-8824, 812-355-8825, 812-355-8826, 812-355-8827, 812-355-8828, 812-355-8829, 812-355-8830, 812-355-8831, 812-355-8832, 812-355-8833, 812-355-8834, 812-355-8835, 812-355-8836, 812-355-8837, 812-355-8838, 812-355-8839, 812-355-8840, 812-355-8841, 812-355-8842, 812-355-8843, 812-355-8844, 812-355-8845, 812-355-8846, 812-355-8847, 812-355-8848, 812-355-8849, 812-355-8850, 812-355-8851, 812-355-8852, 812-355-8853, 812-355-8854, 812-355-8855, 812-355-8856, 812-355-8857, 812-355-8858, 812-355-8859, 812-355-8860, 812-355-8861, 812-355-8862, 812-355-8863, 812-355-8864, 812-355-8865, 812-355-8866, 812-355-8867, 812-355-8868, 812-355-8869, 812-355-8870, 812-355-8871, 812-355-8872, 812-355-8873, 812-355-8874, 812-355-8875, 812-355-8876, 812-355-8877, 812-355-8878, 812-355-8879, 812-355-8880, 812-355-8881, 812-355-8882, 812-355-8883, 812-355-8884, 812-355-8885, 812-355-8886, 812-355-8887, 812-355-8888, 812-355-8889, 812-355-8890, 812-355-8891, 812-355-8892, 812-355-8893, 812-355-8894, 812-355-8895, 812-355-8896, 812-355-8897, 812-355-8898, 812-355-8899, 812-355-8900, 812-355-8901, 812-355-8902, 812-355-8903, 812-355-8904, 812-355-8905, 812-355-8906, 812-355-8907, 812-355-8908, 812-355-8909, 812-355-8910, 812-355-8911, 812-355-8912, 812-355-8913, 812-355-8914, 812-355-8915, 812-355-8916, 812-355-8917, 812-355-8918, 812-355-8919, 812-355-8920, 812-355-8921, 812-355-8922, 812-355-8923, 812-355-8924, 812-355-8925, 812-355-8926, 812-355-8927, 812-355-8928, 812-355-8929, 812-355-8930, 812-355-8931, 812-355-8932, 812-355-8933, 812-355-8934, 812-355-8935, 812-355-8936, 812-355-8937, 812-355-8938, 812-355-8939, 812-355-8940, 812-355-8941, 812-355-8942, 812-355-8943, 812-355-8944, 812-355-8945, 812-355-8946, 812-355-8947, 812-355-8948, 812-355-8949, 812-355-8950, 812-355-8951, 812-355-8952, 812-355-8953, 812-355-8954, 812-355-8955, 812-355-8956, 812-355-8957, 812-355-8958, 812-355-8959, 812-355-8960, 812-355-8961, 812-355-8962, 812-355-8963, 812-355-8964, 812-355-8965, 812-355-8966, 812-355-8967, 812-355-8968, 812-355-8969, 812-355-8970, 812-355-8971, 812-355-8972, 812-355-8973, 812-355-8974, 812-355-8975, 812-355-8976, 812-355-8977, 812-355-8978, 812-355-8979, 812-355-8980, 812-355-8981, 812-355-8982, 812-355-8983, 812-355-8984, 812-355-8985, 812-355-8986, 812-355-8987, 812-355-8988, 812-355-8989, 812-355-8990, 812-355-8991, 812-355-8992, 812-355-8993, 812-355-8994, 812-355-8995, 812-355-8996, 812-355-8997, 812-355-8998, 812-355-8999, 812-355-8990, 812-355-8991, 812-355-8992, 812-355-8993, 812-355-8994, 812-355-8995, 812-355-8996, 812-355-8997, 812-355-8998, 812-355-8999, 812-355-89990, 812-355-89991, 812-355-89992, 812-355-89993, 812-355-89994, 812-355-89995, 812-355-89996, 812-355-89997, 812-355-89998, 812-355-89999, 812-355-89990, 812-355-89991, 812-355-89992, 812-355-89993, 812-355-89994, 812-355-89995, 812-355-89996, 8
Staff accountant position available with fastgrowing local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all phases of tax preparation. Desire to be a CFA required. Excellent compensation package available including penalties for non-compliance available June 1. Send resume to Bogner & Pail, P.A. 821 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 6004
Student Office assistant to file, copy, enter information into database, and general office work, 30 hrs a week. Requires some lifting of storage boxes. Immediate start desired, but date is negative. year round position. Not a work study position. Must have received education, 1515 St. Andrews Dr. (Former Maupintor Bldg, near 15th & Kasold), (785) 864-7870. EOE
205 - Help Wanted
TOTAL
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTOR
COOK, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF.
www.coloradomountainranch.com-1-800-267-
9573.
TUTORS NEEDED
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Fall 2000 semester. Duties include assisting in lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: Bachelor's degree with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. $6.45/hr. Applications 405 Snow, Deadline May 5, 2000.
for the 2009-2001 School Year. Youth Educational Services is hiring students to work as tutors & mentors in the Lawrence Public Schools. Tutors are paid $15.15 hr. To be eligible, you must be enrolled in at least 6 weeks (not counting continuation of school) with maximum GPA of 2.0. To answer: Fill out application on www.ukans.edu/. Union. Questions: Call 864-3624 or visit www.ukans.edu/~up/student_jobs.html
205 - Help Wanted
SCHOOL'S OUT! TEMPORARY WORK'S IN!
205 - Help Wanted
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/CR Clerks
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
211 E 8th
Lawrence, KS 749-2800
EOE
ups
Call now for your opportunity for educational and financial success!
- Part-Time job that fits your schedule
- Up to $23,000 in tuition assistance (even for part-time employees)
- $8.50 to $9.50 per hour M/F Call now for your opportunity for financial and educational success!
Contact the UPS Jobline @(913) 541-2727
Atlas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
DRIVER $11/HR plus Benefits! MOVERS $8/HR and up
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
205 - Help Wanted
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed: 30-30 hours per week during spring, 40 hours per week during fall. Must have Driver's License. Apply in person at Mid-America University. M-F 8-11 and E-2. OR Gate 40. M-F 8-11 and E-2. OR Gate 40.
T T T T T
STUDENT LAB ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins on 05/05/00. Beginning Salary: $4.50 per hour, raises given after completion of 850 hour evaluation. Duties: Provide micro computer skills (i.e., MS-Word, Mac-Write, Office, Excel, Works, WordPerfect, etc.). Check in and out software and manuals. Required Qualifications: 20 or more years of experience with work at 30hrs/week. Ability to work well with staff and public. Able to work in 4 blocks day, evening, and night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in the job listing) with Computer Center reception window or mail to Ann Rint, Computing Services, 1001 Sunnyside, Lawrence, K6 6045 AA/OAA Employer.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB (MAY2-AUGUST 1) Are you interested in a job that will help your future while you help others shape their future. How about a job where you are a candidate for an internship with developmental disabilities in making choices that affect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a position in the medical field, dental services may be looking for you. We have part-time (16-30 hours) jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleepover). You can also apply to a diploma or GED, a valid driver's license, a good driving record and be able to commit to two weeks of training, call Joan at 400-1818 or come by Cottonwood, 2001 W. 31st, to fill out an application. E.O.E.
Customer Service Assistant
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual(s) for the position of customer service assistant. Duties include processing orders, answers multi-line phones, and other tasks as assigned by the Accounting Manager. Prior experience helpful but not mandatory. Ideal candidate will exhibit a professional skills, attention detail, and dependability.
Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours spring;
enrollment not necessary for summer. Please be prepared to give class schedule for the spring semester. 10-15 hours per week during regular business hours—scheduling is flexible.
Enrollment in class in person at 2501 W. 19th St. (West Campus). For more information, call John Garvin, 864-9159. Deadline for applying is Friday, May 5th.
Applying is Friday, May 14
ELECTRIC STUDENT INTERNET Deadline: 05/06/18, 20:40 hr. Duties: Enters purchase orders and service vouchers for Computing Services into the PeopleSoft financial system. Faxes orders and service vouchers and University departments. Follows up with vendors who are responsible for receiving faxed orders. Maintains State contract books. Works as backup to account receivable student input. Required: Majoring in Business Public Administration or other related fields or experience with Excel, Word or other spreadsheet and word processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both orally and in writing. Must be able to work 20hrs per week at KU, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references to Anri Riat, Personnel Assistant, Computing services, 1001 Sunsley, Lawrence, KS 60405. OE/AA Employer. Review of application OR ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of application BEGINning Salary: $ 55 per hour for Level I, raises given after completion of 20hrs evaluation. Shift hour available: 4pm-12am. Sunday through Saturday, 12am-8am Sunday through 6pm, 12pm-8pm. Proper operation and correct any normal problems that occur; start and stop software systems and respond to various messages relayed to the workstation console; operate print and tape workstations; perform all required Qualifications: Enrolled in at least 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18-20hrs/week. Abile to work block days, day and midnight shift. Sunday workdays; perform complete job application available in Rm. 202, Computer Center reception window or mail to Ann Riat, Computing Services, 1001 Sunsley, Lawrence, KS 60405. OE/AA
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE STUDENT INTERN. Deadline: 05/10/09. Salary: $74.40 our. Duties: Works at accounts receivable/customer services counter in Business Services. Records customer information and licenses and internet software. Mails and files computer Center billings. Works as backup to accounts payable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, Public Administration or related field. Requires experience. Considerable experience with Excel, Word, or other spreadsheet and work processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well both oral and writing. Must be able to work 20 hours a week in 23 business days of normal business hours. Must be able to commit to a minimum of one-year longevity. Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with references to RmHat, Perlton, Workday, Compaq Computer, 1001 Sunsidey, Lawrens, Lawrence, CA 80040, EO/AA Employer.
205 - Help Wanted
$8.50/hr
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
- - - - -
- Paid Training
205 - Help Wanted
- Casual Atmosphere
- Assist Student with
- Assist student with financial aid applications
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
PAID WEEKLY!
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785)842-6200
Accepting applications Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9am-3pm Tues.-Thurs. 9am-7pm
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
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5
NCS
Worried About Summer Bills? Don't worry! We've got a job that will work great with summer class schedule and still leave time for family. We talked to alumni from around the country. We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who we've met a stranger. Come to our pre-department and find out if this is the job for you! For more information or to reschedule your seat, call 852-7334. EOE
MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE
205 - Help Wanted
StartAfter Finals
Rainforest Cafe
work environment.
Rainforest Cafe is seeking Wait and Host Staff and retail sales associates who are self-oriented, self motivated,and have a guest first attitude.You pick the days and times you want to work.Well work around your schedule
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Worried About Summer Bills?
Summer Income!
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
CASH for your time.
New donors earn
$25 TODAY
$50 This
Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Mon thru Friday
9am to 6:30pm
Sat 10am to 2pm
(Nabi
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
- Project starts on May 8
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented
- A four year degree is required
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
Professional Scoring
We need reliable, detail-oriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
BANNER
DAY CAMP
Must have 4 year degree
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRAD$!! $$$ We have 40 immediate positions available!!
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.
1111111111
PAID WEEKLY! TRAINING PROVIDED!
Call to schedule an interview.
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
Casual work environment!
The Bert Nash Center is now recruiting hourly Youth Activities Specialists to provide full time supervision of children in a community park setting beginning approximately at the end of May and continuing through June. These volunteers include providing transportation to and from various activities; planning, organizing, and implementing programs and activities in conjunction with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Playgrounds to ensure a safe and productive environment during the time spent dancing with the children/adolescents; and providing services effectively both independently and in cooperation with others. High school students of equivalent and prior experience working with the children will be provided applications to HR Manager, Bert Nash CMHC, 200 Maine, Suite A, Lawrence, KS, 66044. Open until fulfilled EOE
205 - Help Wanted
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/residential issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DG CALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Wald Sara Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAINER
Banner Day Camp
B.J. Carpet and Upholstery Care announcing its
spring special $49.95. For more
information (785) 262-0311 or
www.upholsterycare.com
PROJECT COMPLETION BONUS!!
225 - Professional Services
Must bring proof of degree
- June 12 - August 11 • Excellent Wages • Lake Forest, IL (847) 295-4900 or 1-800-726-4901
AT 913829-8267
Apply today EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200 Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
Now Hiring Summer Staff!
(847) 295-4900 or 1-800-726-4901
NEEDS QUALITY-MINDED
DRIVERS - $11 PER HOUR & UP
PLUS BENEFITS CALL STEVE
RELOCATION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PEOPLE FOR
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
AIA
shopping carts
$100
New Applicant Bonus*
File Clerk
Summer Employment Johnson County
Typists
- Clerical Positions:
$100
Word Processors
Receptionist
Data Entry
Bank Tellers (exp)
Packers
- Light Industrial:
Assembly
11025 Metcalf Clerical
(913) 491-0944 11025 Metcalf
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Production
Shipping/Receiving
Call Susy (913) 768-1331 Olathe Clerical/LT Ind.
Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm
Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm
*Ask for Details
Applications accepted
Call Joanne
(913) 384-6161
6405 Metcalf
LT Industrial
Bossler Hix
PERSONNEL SERVICE
Thursday, May 4, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 7
235 - Typing Services
C
Need your term paper type? I have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 311-0805 and leave a message.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
1999 Mobile Home 3, bdrm 2, Appliances incl. $23,000. Call 842-6096 or 841-3838.
S
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and up. 190 Haskell 841-7504.
1 in BUMPER POOL TABLE for sale! In great
price. Call 603-825-9244, included. $609 or best
offer. Call 603-825-9244.
THEM THAN RENT. L舟 plus lot rent $84.44, 92 trailer 14t x 7ft. 2BR I A乙 ca/ch,
small pets ok, $15k0 or $45k0 cash and take home. Available Aug 18th $857, leave notice
340 - Auto Sales
Cars
Cars from $29/mo.
Police impounds! downd, 24 months at 19.9%. For
listings call 1-800-319-3236. ext 4856
1998.5 Ford Contour SVT, 24,000 ml. Black,
Leather, 195 hp, 5-psd, ground discs, ED AC,
surroof, ABS, wheels/tires, $15,900. Very clean!
843-4139.
345 - Motorcycles for Sale
1922 IBM K7 Standard, Low Seat Model, Blue
19,000 Miles, Windshell, Hairy BM Bag, Rewinds
Rackster/Racket, Rucked, Grips New,
Battery, Eclipse Tank Bag, $4,895, 843-4153
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Portraits or pets painted from photographs. Call WOOD'SARTWORKS (789) 795-637 Monday thru Friday. 10am-4pm for brochure or appointment.
Artist: Albert L. Wood Sr.
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0080
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 208, 3 BD IBA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-485.
1, 2, 3, 4 Holiday Apts avail. for summer & fall. Call Hold-Apt @.983-0011 www.hold-apt.com Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! 841-8468
AVAIL NOW, studio apt in old home. Close to downtown and KU Bus line. No pets. $280 + utils. Call 785-876-2019.
Available for Aug or June. B & I Bt Apt and B3+ Bt
house. Sena with free utilities or wood floors. Ec.
bathroom.
Bedroom at Jefferson Commons. Available May
Call Angie at 823-908-7651 or 823-908-7652.
Call Angie at 823-908-7651 or 823-908-7652.
Avl. June I in our lovely house, in nice neighbor-
hood, in water, eater, cellid. pd NO SMOKERS NOT NETS. FEE*
Furnished Apt - 1633 Vermont 1 bdr / 1 bath. 450
grade, high school. neighborhood,
graduate student preferred. Call 852-3911.
NICE 1 brt. apt. near stadium, $330/840 + $4 E
almost all rooms, 2 beds quiet. No quiet
quiet room. No $337/937
Studio, 1.2bem apartments new KU 3bem
house available A1 Avail.1 for summer &
fall
Two bedroom. 900 sq ft. available 6/1-7/13. Pets
Great location for KC commute. Call 849-7287.
*A four summer sublease at Jefferson Commons. Avail. May 17 $380/mo. Water, cable, internet paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, furished Call, Loan at 832-9067
Apt. for rent or sublease. 3 dbrm/1 ba, WD, DW,
 micro & cable, 2 ch. club membership, 10% off
musclechle. $600/mo. June 1, 2000. call 840-0500 or
894-0581. Jeremyx.
APT. IN REFURBISHED HISTORIC HOME
28drm Apt between campus and downtown, fireplace, large rooms, avail Aug1, 1yr lease, no pets,
gas & water null. 843-5929
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet 1 bdm apc hrs to KU & downstream. Hardwood floors lots of windows-off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKERS. T74-2919-806.
Available August, small basement one bedroom
apartment in renovated older house 1800 block
Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets,
£299.841-1023.
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdmr
dulap at al137 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS. NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650. 749-2919.
June 1 or Aug. excellent remodeled 1 bedroom, furnish, unfinished. Close to campus, gas, water are paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT. No smoking. Starting $340,841-3192.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Osdail, 4 BD 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00
Master Plan 841-4935
Real nice spacious 2 bdm room at 1414 W. 23rd St. Terr. CA, DW, D/W hookups. Hardwood floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. $650, 749-2919.
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great room, at West Hale Apts, 1012 Emery Rd. Some 75 DW hookups. No. peta. 3 month lease. $41-900.
3 single student kits, avail. for summer in co-op living at ECM, 1 bikl. north of Kansas Union - $280/mi. includes utilities, phone, laundry, park-ing, or come by ECM) 1240 Gread, for application.
Apartment for rent or sublease, 3bdrm/1 bath,
WD, dishwasher, microwave & cable, 2 athletic
club memberships & 10% off Muscletech.
$600/month. J, June 1, 2000; b4-800-050 or 749-0584
Av. June 1, 6 bd house on KU 941 MO., off oif,
parking, AC, WD, DW, GD, lge ft. porch, lge deck
of window, w/minnie blinds, hrd, wd. floors,
2 baths. $159.00 . NO PETS NO SMOKEERS . 78-845
VJ. April 1, Close to KU. Very large studio apt. PVT entrance, off street parking, bay window, white minime blinds, AC, LV-IR. keep closet, lg mirror, ceiling fan. $750, NO SMOKERS OR PETS.
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus route, & more! No smoking/Pets.$75. Sign up now for summer & fall - 841-688. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Balcony, BALCONY, Elec.
Pool $79/person. In June is June!
住842-2947 for more details.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1728 Kentucky, 3 BD 1 BA with W/D inclusion,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very large bedroom. $900.00. Macker Plan 641-4935.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 4B1 BA spaces floor plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors on street parking $1000.00 Model Plan 841-4955
Studio and i2 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 / affordable rates.
First Management
Our communities offer Studios 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments, townhomes and houses.
M-F 8:30-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
2001 W.6th St.
(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
843-001-350 or 850-001-31
M-FAM - 5PM
Sat. A Sun by Appts.
At On-Office
www.holiday-apts.com
scatted just behind the Holldom
LCA
Appartments, Inc.
- 3 & 4 bdm houses
* Furnished & Unfurnished
* Located downtown & close to
- 1,23&4 bdrm apts
- Pets welcome (at selected sites)
* Pet welcome, below pet store.
Call 749-3794
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Lorimar Townhomes
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Leannah Mur Townhomes
4 Bedroom
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
Courtside Townhomes
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
Available June & August
College Hill Condos
841-7849
841·4935
www.masterplanmangement.com
Meadowlands Estates
SPACIOUS 4 BR & 3 BR
Apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR,
microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1020
George Waters mam t'.
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
George Waters mgm C.
841-5533
South Point
MUSEUM
Pets Welcome -
& Park Villas
- Swimming Pool
* KU Bus Route
* W/D avail. in Park Villas
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Trash Paid
* 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
Now open weekends
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
1 & 2 Bedrooms
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tksx.com
colonyLawrence.com
$ \dagger $ Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
Hanover Place
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
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
- Fully applianced kitc including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
- 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
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- Water Paid in Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
HOMES
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
- Walk to Campus
405 - Apartments for Rent
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
Scar 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Midnight
*Available in select units
bhleasse-Melrose Cl. June and July $325 per
room. Call Hilary HT 760-6445
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- Fireplace
- 1421 Square Feet
- Leasing For Fall 2000
Call For More Details Today
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
766·1443
Orchards Corners
HOTELS
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
* 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
SUNDANCE
home
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
- 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
L3
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
405 - Apartments for Rent
FOMA WORKING
OPERATIONS
- 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.jeffersonconcoms.com
Located just behind CommonTarget
- Individual Leases
Bedroom Wardrobes
• Garages; w/d HookUpss
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
Summer Sublease: b2drm. close to campus
 furnished or not. Call 749-3641. $383 per month.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 6th St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
842-0032
PLAN MANAGEMENT
841-8400 or 841-1287
MASTER
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
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
410 - Condos For Rent
Nice, quiet, well kept. 2 bdm townhouse. Appli-
lated laundry garage and more! No smoking
(smokers only).
אנחנו מטיפוס
415 - Homes For Rent
SPACIUS TOWNHOME for rent starting August 1.
4B, 2/1R bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace,
wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement,
near golf course, near bus line, 15th, & Lawrence
Ave. $1050 a month + utilities. ALSO, BIG HOUSE 5
seasonal apt. in the same building on east of
union. Application and deposit. 749-7207
weekends and between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. for
appointment. Keep trying.
430 - Roommate Wanted
6/7 bdmr house, close to campus, hardwood floors,
and high ceilings. Call 913-414-4109 or
roofpliers.tripad.com
1012 Emery Rd.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL: Roomy LUXURY 3 and 3+ diplexes on bus line, Basestation, garage, WD hookup. One has FP. No pets. Lease & refs. required. $85-$820/mo. notices: 93-778-736.
FOR RENT: 3 BR, 3 bath, wet bar, deck, patio 2,
car garage private near shop. shopping. $1056
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
End of May to August 7. Summer sublease. 1 rpm.
avail at Jefferson Commons. 849-917-911
LEASE FOR FALL: 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, CA, W/D/ hook. I has PP. No pets. Lease & refs. rent. $470-575/mo. negot. 843-7736.
Office 841-3800
avail at Jefferson Commons. call 842-917-
Need roommate next fall? Can pay $250-325/mo.
Call Scott anytime @ 402-682-0993
Roommate need for summer mos. $250/mo.
1914 Rhode Island 311-605-243 ask for Gina or Jennn
1 female roommate to 2 bdmr 2 bath luxury aft. WIP, dishwasher, central air. Available end
Female Roommate for 21/2B, BR4, Furn. Apt.
May 14 May is 14! $338 / mO CALL
89-919-
Female roommate wanted for next school year to
be bdmr, htm
W/D, C/2, 8925 +wdl 8925 +wdl 8918-9818.
Female roommate needed for Summer sub-lease,
3 bedroom apartment, small pet. Central air
conditioner.
Female roommate wanted for next school year to share 2 bdmr, 1 bpmr. Central on/w transfer.
House to share with own bathroom. 20 minutes to town. Quiet location. New home. Call 785-665-3297 days or leave message
Master bedroom, 3-level, spacious condo on golf course. $65/month Available immediately. $82/month
Need female healthcare, non-smoking, seat 6th & Michigan $27.50 - utilities. Call 841-3942.
Roommate wanted to share a b3mpt arm. Quick
vale name: sam. Available. Avail. for
name: john. Contact us at 841-267-1500.
Phone: 841-267-1500.
M/F/ Beautiful townhome D/W. Avail. Aug. 19.
Parking $25.00 / Not. No pets. 1/4 = $14.00 / Call Larsia Harrison 845-236-8848.
Seeking NS Female to hire 3-bd/3-bath townhouse with good new location, w/d/$90/mo + utilities.
Wanted female roommates for 3 bdmr/2 bath bath $27.90 a mo + 1/ of utilities. Call 624-281-5281.
Summer sublease b 1 in br apt Pinnacle
Woolem. $807/m 1/2 may feed Wool, pool,
gym.
Female roommate to share 4 bdm, 2 bathroom,
spacious apu. Avail. June & July $24 per month,
1/4 utilities. Minutes away from campus, seconds
away from K-10. Call Nicole at 823-8138.
Roommate to share apt. 2, BR 2, BA 140 sq. ft.
W/D, in Pinnacle Woods I have tull enertiment
I am a full time student / W/ PS4 laptop +/
iPenites. Ph. - 903 753 6800, or email is best: seegeerb@yahoo.com
440 - Sublease
Submer Sublease. Sm. 1 bdm. avt. apail. avail
22nd to July 31st. $187/mo plus usl. 830-938.
1 bdrm. /w great porch summer衬档 for quiet, a serene garden. /w great aquatic area, a seaside, no pets. 749-6019 or B23-9115
1b at Jefferson Commons avail. May 18-Aug 18
1b. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
area. ONLY $658 for entire summer. Call 313-453-82
2 bdm in a bpm. apl. Sublease W/D. Available
May 18th. May rent paid by Fully furnished
pool. Please refer to BLM brochure. Highpointe unfirmed 1 bdm w/ D/W, DW,
micro. Sublease avail late May 731; Pool,
workroom w/500, Tim Tjay 769-6790.
PETS ALLOWED 2 Born house w/ fenceed yard.
Avail. May 20- Aug 30 $660 month + util. Convenience
@2ndzrt Nathaithm. 865-5830
www.petstools.com
Room/sto rent for summer. Very cheap. May and
weekends available. No pets allowed.
The goat of the hill! For Angela 313-254-06
Summer sublease and lease for fall, 2 BDRM apt,
100th floor. $850 per month. Indoor hardwood floors, $250 Call (783) 945-8931
1 to 2 BR summer sublease. 3 min. walk to campus, FUN, spacious, all utilities pd! May's rent FREE, parking lot and big yard. 14th & Ohio, avail May. 18th Call Julia or Heather 941-9708. 3 roommates needed for a 3-bdrm townhouse w/D, w/ fireplace, 2 and 1/2 bath. $484 + utl. SubLEASE May or June thru July. May rent free. Call 913-782-3231 or 913-782-3237.
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, fitness room, & gated parking. BK4-0052. Summer Sublease. Available May 22- July 31 in 3 dbm. apt. females only. W/D Central Air, dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool, $295/mon (includes cable) + 1/3 utilities 331-663
405 - Apartments for Rent
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30 - 4:30 No Appointments Needed For Rates Call 832-0270
- Near Campus (No Pets Please)
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 4, 2000
Story collection stuns readers with Brief sections, humor
By Clay McCuistion
writer @kansan.com
Kansan wire editor
Brief Interviews with Hideous Men is a gloriously uneven book. Some sections of David Foster Wallace's short story collection feel meticulously worked over, others mere exercises in wordplay. Every now and then, the polish and originality combine in the same section to create a stunning effect.
Wallace, the author of 1996's 1,000-plus page opus Infinite Jest, is relatively restrained in the 23 brief sections that compose his fifth book. He doesn't go on at length. He doesn't pursue the deliberate obscurity many modern literary authors cherish.
Instead, Wallace has fun with words. He doesn't treat the English language as a fragile or delicate flower. He roughs up his sentences, sends them flying, putting together his stories in ways that are unusual and exciting. Wallace is not afraid to fail, and on the-edge performances invigorate both his work and its reader.
"Octet" falls on the carefully crafted side. Unfortunately, this series of pop quizzes arranged to tell little stories degenerates into lengthy existential footnotes and explanations from the author about how he messed up writing the story. These authorial comments are part of the story.
He doesn't treat the English language as a fragile or delicate flower. He roughs up his sentences, sends them flying, putting together his stories in ways that are unusual and exciting.
Wallace has courage. But in this case, the piece dies an agonizing death because of his excessive amendment.
The several short sections spread throughout the work, and titled "Brief Interviews with Hideous Men," are less self-conscious and read as though Wallace dashed them off quickly to give the book some continuity.
The sections tend to be quite funny, but all have the same basic message—the male gender is lying, deceitful and only concerned with sex. Wallace's point is well-taken, but it didn't have to be stated quite so often.
When the polished style and exuberant inspiration come together, however, the volume shines. "Tri-Stan: I Sold Sissee Nar to Ecko" is a hilarious crossbreed of the television industry and Greek myth, complete with gods
Stasis and his wife Codependae. Dave Barry could perhaps match the humor but has nowhere near Wallace's style and lavish imagination.
"Adult World" (the story of a woman's relationship with her oft-absent husband) and "The Depressed Person" are much more serious efforts. Both are extended character studies of troubled women and both are totally compelling.
Wallace is not a subtle writer, and those readers who want to figure out things for themselves would be well-advised to stay away from this book. Everything is explained, often from multiple perspectives and in varying voices (with the occasional hefty dose of medical terminology).
Where the volume shines is in sheer outrageousness and fun. Yes, it's challenging. Yes, it's sophisticated.
But most of all, it's a delight to read.
BRIEF
INTERVIEWS
WITH
INVIDEOUS
MEN
DAVID FOSTER WALLACE
David Foster Wallace, author of Infinite Jest, offers readers a range of stories with humor and clever wordplay in his latest work, a collection of short stories titled Brief Interviews with Hideous Men. Contributed art
EVERYTHING BUTICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Layaway now for summer
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
1-800-411-2FLY
VANGUARD
AIRLINES
www.flyvanguard.com
FROM KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
$39*
from each way
MINN/ST PAUL $49
Experiences only
DALLAS/
FT. WORTH $49
www.dallas.com
ATLANTA $79
4 non-stops dark
BUFFALO/
NIAGARA FALLS $79
4 Hours Only
DENVER
it'll stop steals
$79
MYRTLE BEACH $89
2 direct flights daily
Each was based on grand trip travel. One was
low rate and the other higher rates subject to
taxes. More detailed rates to come.
PITTSBURGH $79
6 holidays daily
VANGUARD AIRLINES
• BOEING 737 JET SERVICE
• ASSIGNED SEATING
• EXTRA LEGROOM
www.flyvanquard.com
SKI COLORADO!
From $999 Per Person!
PER 1,200 & MAX 800 BILLBOARD INVESTMENTS I OR LESS
TO ANABALY & ANAHELLE RESTRICTIONS. PER call FOR DETAILS
VANGUARD VACATIONS
M-F 7-AM/PM MST - Closed Saturday and Sunday
1 * 888* 404* 5848 TOLL FREE
Corporate lesson #1:
Never pass up a great offer.
2000 Mazda Protegé
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 COMPANY OR
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
With purchase of any new 1999 or 2000 Mazdo vehicle.
180 DAYS DEFERRED PAYMENT (1)
$400 (2) CUSTOMER CASH OR “GET PROFESSIONAL KIT” Including a Palm Pilot Vx and other career swag.
2
Tomorrow's weather
The University Daily Kansan
Storms possible with a high near 77 and a low near 62.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CORN MUSEUM
Sports: The best team at Kansas? These girls know.
Inside: James Kitchen, vice chancellor of student affairs, accepted a post at San Diego St.
(USPS 650-640) * VOL. 110 NO. 145
SEE PAGE 3A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Libraries, Union to extend hours as students study for final exams
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As final exams approach, some popular study locations are staying open later.
Anschutz and Watson libraries will have extended hours, and the Kansas Union will stay open 24 hours during much of next week.
Mary Rosenbloom, assistant to the dean of libraries, said Anschutz would be open later than Watson, until 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, because of safety factors. Since April 28, Watson has stayed open until 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. It is open until midnight on weeknights.
"I think it's felt that Anschutz is a safer library — that it's more opened," Rosenbloom said. "There aren't so many nooks and crannies."
Rosenbloom said Anschutz provided a study space for students but did not necessarily allow students to do in-depth research at the last minute.
"It will just be the main level, level three," Rosenbloom said. "If you're an English major, your books won't be here. It's only a portion of the collection."
LIBRARY TIMES
Anschutz hours: until May 16
Mondays through
Thursdays until 2 a.m.;.
Fridays 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. to midnight
Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Watson hours: until May 16
Mondays through
Thursday's 8 a.m.
to midnight, Fridays 8
a.m. to 10 a.m.
Kansas Union hours:
Saturdays 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
midnight. Kansas Union hours:
Sundays 10 a.m. to midnight.
Kansas Union hours:
May 8-11, open 24 hours;
May 14-16, open 24 hours
May 12-13, open until 11 n.m
Rosenbloom said she was interested to see how well the space would be used.She said that in 1993 and 1994, Anschutz was kept open until 2 a.m., and counts were taken on the number of students using the building.
Rosenbloom said the results showed that the numbers dwindled as the night wore on but that about 50 students were left at closing time.
"It will be interesting to see what happens," Rosenbloom said. "As people hear about it, it may catch on."
Similar to last semester's schedule, the Kansas Union also will have extended hours for studying. Gene Wee, Union reservations coordinator, said the
Union would be open 24 hours Monday through Thursday next week and again May 14-16. During the weekend, the Union will close at 11 p.m.
"Not too many people want to come in on a Saturday night," Wee said.
Some kind of refreshments, like last year's coffee and donuts, will be provided. Wee said.
Despite last semester's mediocre turnout, Wee said keeping the Union open was a good service to provide students.
"I remember we had a lot of people the very first night," he said. "As you get farther into the exams, fewer people come."
Jessica Sandifer, a Shawnee freshman who works at Java Dive, 10 E. Ninth St., said the coffee shop also was planning to extend its hours next week because of finals. Instead of closing at 11 p.m., it will remain open until midnight.
'Love bug' bites world's computers
'Veryfunny' virus also found last night
By Chris Wristen
writer kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A phony love note is spreading hate to computer servers around the world, but the Academic Computing Service at the University of Kansas may have caught it just in time.
A computer virus started to spread via e-mail yesterday morning and has crippled computers worldwide. The e-mail bears the title "ILOVEYOU" and spreads itself when its "LOVELETTER" attachment is opened. If opened, the virus is sent to all addresses on the recipient's address list. The virus then downloads
itself onto the user's computer and overwrites files with copies of itself.
"This seems to have just shown up first in Asia this morning," said Mickey Waxman, statistical consultant for the ACS, yesterday. "I've seen some fast-moving viruses, and this beats them all."
Last night, at least one copy cat virus, "joke" with the attachment "veryfunny" left national computer network administrators battling a new problem causing similar damage, according to the CNN Web site. Some administrators predicted dozens more copy cats today. They suggested that e-mail users block all e-mails containing attachments.
Bill Pollack, spokesman for the CERT Coordination Center in Pittsburgh, a government-chartered computer security team, said the center was looking into ways the "ILOVEYOU" virus could have spread. The virus may be transferring
VIRUS PROTECTION
Protect yourself from the computer virus
1. Delete all e-mail with "ILOVEYOU" or
   "joke" as the subject line.
2. Under no circumstances open (click
on) an e-mail attachment named "LOVE-
LETTER-FOR-YOU" or "veryfunny".
Source: Academic Computing Services
itself through instant messenging services such as ICQ. The "joke" virus is believed to have transferred the same way.
The biggest concern is the speed at which the virus has gone global.
The University may have caught the bug before the KU server was affected, Waxman said. He said he was informed about it at 7:30 a.m. yesterday.
No one at the University could be reached for comment about the copy cat virus.
One of the University computer servers
was shut down to prevent the virus from contaminating the system. The ACS worked on the server last night, but a specific time when the server would be reactivated today was not given.
Student e-mail accounts were not expected to be affected, but faculty and staff accounts were on the disabled server and were not accessible.
The ACS office was installing software to prevent the virus from infiltrating the system.
Cathy Smith, assistant vice chancellor for information services, said the system was shut down as a precaution.
Campus reflections
I am a girl. I am here to learn and grow. I am a writer. I am a poet. I am a musician. I am a filmmaker. I am a dancer. I am a singer. I am a drummer. I am a bassist. I am a guitarist. I am a keyboardist. I am a computer programmer. I am a game developer. I am a content creator. I am a digital artist. I am a graphic designer. I am a photographer. I am a filmmaker. I am a musician. I am a dancer. I am a singer. I am a drummer. I am a bassist. I am a guitarist. I am a keyboardist. I am a computer programmer. I am a game developer. I am a content creator. I am a digital artist. I am a graphic designer.
Jessica Ostrom, Independence, Mo., junior, relaxes in the sun yesterday morning by Potter Lake. More students visit Potter Lake as the weather warm up and summer
approaches. Offtimes, many dogs also are running near the lake. The high today is 80 degrees with partly cloudy skies. Photo by J.M.Dailey/Kansan
State disputes drugs alcohol take rural route
- STORY BY ERINN R. BARCOMB *
Despite statistics that indicate teen-age drug use is high in rural Kansas, the numbers may not tell the whole story — at least not in one western Kansas town.
Garden City sits in southwestern Kansas, about 335 miles east of Denver and 200 miles west of Wichita. Its teenagers fit some drug use patterns, according to some surveys, but not others.
It makes a great story — kids in rural areas using more drugs and alcohol than their inner-city peers. A headline in the The Washington Post this year read "Small town teens more likely to have used drugs, study finds," and the Chicago Tribune said this year that drugs were moving "From Manhattan to Main Street."
Jason Williams /KANSAN
Although drugs have gotten most of the attention, some statistics about the increased use of alcohol are available as well.
Nebraska
Lawrence
Garden City
Wichita
Oklahoma
in the Kansas Communities That Care survey, sponsored by the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services Office of Prevention. a
department of the state. 20 percent of sixth graders in Finney County, where Garden City is located, said they tried alcohol at least once in the last 30 days. The statewide average was 14 percent.
See KANSANS on page 7A
Local police to patrol railroad crossings
By Katrina Hull
Kansan staff writer
Optical illusions of speed and distance make crossing railroad tracks doubly dangerous.
Starting Monday, the chances of getting caught illegally crossing railroad tracks will double as well, Union Pacific Railroad officials and local law enforcement announced yesterday.
Lawrence and Douglas County police will be watching railroad crossings extra closely and ticketing drivers who drive around crossing bars or trespass on railroad tracks.
A train often is traveling faster and is closer than it appears. Simpson said.
"For motorists looking down the track, the parallel lines toward the horizon create an illusion of distance." Simpson said. "Plus, with the size of the train, it's often moving faster than motorists think."
In 1999, 62 collisions at railroad crossings resulted in seven deaths and 36 injuries in Kansas. Since 1995, Lawrence has had only four collisions, but two fatal collisions have occurred in the last two months.
Two KU students and one Lawrence man died in car-train collisions at Union Pacific railroads crossings.
"These crossing collisions can be prevented if people simply follow the signs and signals already there." Simpson said.
Union Pacific trains travel through Lawrence at 40
POTENTIAL FINES
Crossing train tracks that the bars are down is a $35 fine with $22.50 in court costs.
Railroad crossing and trespassing fines
■ Trespassing on railroad tracks, which includes crossing tracks anywhere other than marked, is criminal trespassing and carries a $500 fine and up to six months in jail.
In Doualas County:
Crossing train tracks when the bars are down is a $60 fine with $46 in court costs.
Trespassing on railroad tracks does not have a set fine but requires a mandatory appearance in court.
Source: Douglas County and Lawrence Municipal courts
miles per hour, crossing city streets at seven intersections all of them equipped with crossbars. Outside of town, the trains travel at 70 miles per hour
At 40 miles per hour, a train needs about one mile to stop. But at 70 miles per hour, it takes about two miles for a train to stop.
Richard Steiner, Union Pacific manager of operating practices, said that when an engineer saw a vehicle or person on the tracks, stopping in time usually was out of the question.
"It's more of a David and Goliath thing, in favor of Goliath." Steiner said.
2A
The Inside Front
Friday May 5,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
CAMPUS
Sorority raises awareness about Cinco de Mayo
Members of Sigma Lambda Gamma, a historically Latina sorority, hope to raise awareness about Cinco de Mavo today.
Erica Andrade, sorority member and Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said people often thought Cincio de Mayo was Mexican Independence Day. Instead, it marks the Mexican victory against the French in the La Batallade Puebla War.
Sorority members will hand out information about the holiday from noon to 1 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach. There also will be a party at 6:30 p.m. at the Jayhawker Towers Courtyard. Free traditional sweet bread will be served.
Kids to play at stadium as part of Fitness Day
More than 17.000 third-grade children will play Band-Aid Tag and Red Light, Green Light today at Memorial Stadium as a part of Kansas Kids Fitness Day, a statewide event focusing on non-competition activity.
The University of Kansas is one of the four universities participating in the event, which begins at 10 a.m. with a welcome from women's basketball coach Marian Washington. Later in the morning, the third-graders will meet Jayhawks. KU student athletes, including members of the football team women's basketball team, will be among the volunteers.
The event is sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center, the Douglas County Safe Kids Coalition, the KU Health, Sport and Exercise Science Department, the Lawrence Bike Club and Schwegler Elementary School.
Janis Ellis-Claypool, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the program targeted third-graders because research had shown physical activity decreased after this grade.
Warisa Chulindra
BriAnne Hess
Three University of Kansas professors will receive the 1999-2000 J. Michael Young Academic Adviser Award at 5 p.m. today at the Adam Lounge in the Adams Alumni Center.
Professors to receive advising award today
Robert Antonio, professor of sociology; Craig E. Martin, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology; and Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history, were nominated by undergraduate students and chosen by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Club Advisory Board.
Antonio said he was pleased and surprised to get the award.
The $500 cash award was established
in 1991 to recognize the late J. Michael Young, former professor of philosophy and director of the honors program.
University Council proud of goals accomplished
As this term of University Council draws to a close, Council president Mary Hawkins said she was proud of the things Council accomplished during her tenure.
Ryan Devlin
"There were a number of issues that we dealt with that were of great importance," she said. "Some have had action taken on them, others will carry over to next year; but on the whole, we made good progress."
Hawkins singled out several issues Council dealt with this year as ones of importance. Among them were a resolution passed by Council and sent to the Kansas Board of Education stating opposition to the board's teaching of evolution, a resolution sent to the Board of Regents calling for the extension of the board's discrimination policy to include sexual orientation and the revised course repetition policy.
Student issued citation after parking incident
A parking employee got a face full of expectoration yesterday.
According to a police report, the KU parking department towed the vehicle belonging to the date of a KU student about midnight from L10 100 near 14th and Ohio streets. Steven McDermott, Lawrence senior, took offense and called out to two parking employees at the scene — Justin Mullins, Valley Center freshman, and Robert Carl, Prairie Village sophomore
There was a "verbal exchange" between the three, but words weren't the only thing that flew — McDermott admitted to spitting into Mullins' face. He received a citation for battery.
His first court appearance is scheduled for May 17.
LAWRENCE
Mental health center to play host to art show
The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center will present an art exhibit at 200 Maine St. this weekend. The show is a part of its yearlong 50th anniversary celebration. Selected works of the 16 artists on display also will be on sale. The exhibit will be open from 7 to 9 tonight, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Warisa Chulindra
Multiple sclerosis walk to raise funds for disease
People can take strides to raise money for multiple sclerosis this weekend. The MS Walk will be from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow, Registration begins at 8 a.m. at Dad "Perry" Park, Harvard Road and Monterey Way.
Warisa Chulindra
Lunch will be provided. There are no minimum pledges, but $100 is required for a T-shirt. Of the funds raised, 60 percent will benefit the disease locally, and 40 percent will go toward national research.
Lawrence offers options to help tornado victims
STATE
Members of the University of Kansas community who wish to help victims of the tornado that struck Parsons on April 20 can do so in several ways.
Irene Grote, assistant research professor at the Schiefelbusch Institute for Lifespan Studies, set up a box to receive donations of canned food at 4001 Dole. She also is accepting monetary and furniture donations for the victims at the same location.
Terri Pollmiller, city manager of Parsons, said people who wished to assist with the rebuilding efforts could contact the city manager's office in Parsons or the Lawrence chapters of the Salvation Army or the American Red Cross.
No deaths or injuries were reported, but many residents were left without homes, and dozens of buildings were damaged.
— Ryan Devlin
Fraternity to help raise money to fight disease
Theta Chi fraternity will help raise money for the fight against Lou Gehrig's Disease tomorrow.
Justin Marz, Theta Chi public relations chairman, said a silent auction, followed by a formal dinner and then the live auction, would be held at the DoubleTree Hotel, Highway 69 and College Boulevard, in Overland Park. The silent auction begins at 6 p.m.
Royal, will speak at the event. Last year's auction raised about $300,000 for ALS, and Marz said organizers hoped to raise the same amount.
George Brett, former Kansas City Royal will snack at the event.
Chris Rahimian, Theta Chi member,
got the fraternity involved with ALS.
His father died after battling Lou
Gehrig's Disease.
All of the items to be auctioned off were donated by companies in the Kansas City area.
Jessie Meyer
Lewis revives traditional 'Lew-wow!' barbecue
By Jessie Meyer
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
By Jessie Meyer
Lewis Hall is going Hawaii.
The Lewis Hall government is sponsoring an end-of-the-year "Lew-wow!" to give students a chance to break away from studying and to enjoy the spring weather.
"It's a big barbecue and picnic and a time to relax before finals," said Katie Mitchell, Lewis Hall president. "It's a full meal and it's free. We have a real roasted pig and we even got garden burgers."
The Hawaiian barbecue, which will be complete with disc jockey, limbo contest, door prizes, water balloons and other events, will be from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow on the front lawn near Lewis. Everyone is invited, and all of the events are free.
"I really hope the residents enjoy it," Mitchell said. "I hope people take advantage of it because we are doing it all for them."
Tim Reed, Lewis intramural chairman, said that the luau was a Lewis tradition but one that had been set aside during the recent renovation.
"We're really wanting to re-release the luau," Reed said. "It should be a really good time."
The money used to finance the event came from the Lewis government funds and from
"It's a big barbecue and picnic and a time to relax before finals. It's a full meal and it's free. We have a real roasted pig and we even got garden burgers."
Katie Mitchell
President of Lewis Hall's government
the Association of University Residence Halls, Mitchell said.
"Our budget is $3,900," Mitchell said. "But we're definitely coming in under budget. We'll probably spend around $3,000."
Reed said that each residence hall was allotted the same amount of money each semester and that Lewis had saved all year for this blowout event.
He said the money was well spent.
"We've been saving up to make sure it goes really well," Reed said. "We wanted to have a really good time and have a bunch of people come out. We wanted to do it right."
Mitchell said the event would take place rain or shine. If it rains, the luau will be moved inside Lewis.
"There is enough room inside to pull it off," Mitchell said. "But it's all pulling together, so let's hope for shine."
ON THE RECORD
Graftifit was spray-painted on parking garage walls between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45 a.m. Wednesday in lot 111, near Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, the KU Public Safety Office said. Damages were estimated at $59.50
A KU student's 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carto was keyed between 8 p.m. Friday and 11:30 a.m. in the 1800 block of Naismith Street, Lawrence
police said. The damage was estimated at $500
A KU student's Kenwood CD player and 40 miscellaneous CDs were stolen between 4 p.m. Sunday and 3 a.m. Thursday from the 500 block of West 13th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $450.
- The rear window of a KU student's 1992 Ford Ranger was damaged when a Clarion car stereo with faceplate and a Uniden radar detector were stolen between 12:30 and 6:50 a.m. yesterday from Hampton Court, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300, and the damage was estimated at $50.
ON CAMPUS
University Dance Company will perform at 8 tonight at the Lied Center, Call 864-ARTS
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.
KU Pre-Dental club will have a picnic at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at outlet park shelter 8 near Clinton Lake. Call Nellie Kim at 749-0938.
KU HorrorZonta! ultimate Frisbee team will practice from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Call Will Spots at 841-6711.
KU Badminton Club will practice from 6:30 to 10:15 p.m. tomorrow at rooms 211 and 212 in Robinson Center. Call Tee at 843-2267.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the
ET CETERA
The University Daily
University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University of 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 final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ken. 60645.
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
in advance of the desired publication date. Farms 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.
kansan.com
Front PageNews Sports ArtsOpinion Extra the student perspective
Going away this summer?
We're not!!
Going away this summer?
Watkins Memorial Health Center 864-9500
May 18th thru June 2nd
Monday-Saturday 8:00am - 4:30pm
Sunday 12:30pm - 4:30pm
Regular hours resume during summer school
Red Lyon Tavern
Lincolnshire since 1903
"Lincoln's arm, 1903
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
BIG SUMMER PLANS
OVERDUE FOR A VACTATION?
Set your sights on warm weather & start building your summer fun cash reserve! In a short time, you could Earn Over $1000 participating in a clinical research study!
You may qualify if you’re:
- A healthy 18-70 year old adult
- Taking no or few medications
- No more than 20 lbs. overweight
- Available for in-house stays
Call today for more details!
(913) 894-5533
(800) 292-5533
WEEKEND, SHORT-TERM & LONGER STUDIES ARE AVAILABLE NOW!
QUINTILES
O
MARGARET BREEDER
Friday, May 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Police identify suspect in hit-and-run
Cops trace vehicle, run laboratory tests during investigation
By Mindie Miller
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
Lawrence police have identified a vehicle and a suspect who they believe was involved in a hit-and-run April 28. Sat., George Wheeler, 67th St.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence
Police Department said police had interviewed the suspect but had not made an arrest. Police impounded the suspect's vehicle for forensic examination.
"We're not going to arrest anybody until we get information back from the crime lab," he said. "We've collected evidence from the vehicle and will send it in with evidence from the scene, and we'll try to get a match."
John J. Lowe, a 38-year-old Lawrence transient, died when a vehicle struck him in an alley near the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., and dragged his body almost 200 feet. Police
found Lowe's body at about 2:30 a.m. in the gutter where an east-west alley meets Mississippi
A blood trail indicated that the vehicle continued north on Mississippi.
Wheeler said police searched the area, looked for witnesses and handed out more than 300 filers requesting information.
According to a press release, some investigators determined the approximate vehicle size and style from physical evidence at the scene, including wheel base measurements and paint fragments. They looked at more than 50 vehicles that matched the description
before they found the susnect vehicle.
Police had asked the public for help through Crime Stoppers, which offers a cash award of up to $1,000 for tips that lead to an arrest. But Wheeler said none of the calls had led them to the suspect.
"We did get a Crime Stoppers tip that meets with this information, but it didn't lead directly to this," he said.
Information from the investigation will not be turned over to the Douglas County district attorney's office until the forensic examination is complete and laboratory tests are conducted, Wheeler said.
Pre-Law Society drops chapter membership
By Katring Hull
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Pre-Law Society is its losing its Greek letters, Phi Alpha Delta, and saving its members' money at the same time.
When the Phi Alpha Delta International Chapter raised its one-time initiation fee from $50 to $70 in January, the KU chapter decided to reconsider its chapter membership in the law fraternity, said Natalie Vorak, president of Pre-Law Society.
"They don't give us $70 worth of services, and $70 is very intimidating when recruiting new members," said Vorak, a Wichita sophomore. "There's not going to be a change in the organization. We still will provide information, speakers and the social aspect. The only thing different is the name."
However, changing its name to Pre-Law Society extracted a less than pleasant reaction from the international chapter
in the form of a letter.
"I thought the letter was very threaten ing," Vorak said.
Frank Patek, Phi Alpha Delta executive director, sent a letter dated April 12 to all members of the KU chapter and sent carbon copies of the letter to the chancellor, provost and vice chancellor.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that the letter did not violate any KU policies.
"It was rather unusual and inappropriate," he said.
The letter stated in the second paragraph that the change would have little effect on members who already paid dues. But, after listing off the benefits of belonging to Phi Alpha Delta, the tone of the letter changed and threatened expulsion.
"By willingly dissolving your chapter and association with Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity you have violated your membership oath," Patek wrote. "As
such, unless we hear back from a representative of your chapter by May 1, all of your names will be submitted to the International Executive Board for expulsion from this fraternity."
Patek said in a phone interview that the membership of past members, or "anybody not a part of this," would not be affected. He said that he would not comment any further about the membership status of current members because membership was a private issue.
Vorak said that Michael Layish, pre-law adviser, still was in the process of negotiating the expulsion and membership status of current, due-paying members. Layish was out of town and could not be reached for comment. Patek did not mention any negotiations.
"We fully intend to disaffiliate with the KU chapter," Patek said. "That was their choice on behalf of the chapter."
Financially, the choice saves new KU members $40 and keeps more money in
the KU chapter. Vorak said next year's initiation fee would be $40, and that all would stay at the University.
In previous years, new members paid $60, of which $50 went to the international chapter and only $10 stayed at the University. With the January increase, members would have paid $80 including $10 for the KU chapter.
Not belonging to the international chapter means little more than returning all Phi Alpha Delta materials, including the chapter gavel, banner and any manuals. KU members also will not be allowed to attend the national conference, which Vorak said no one had attended in the recent years anyway.
Vorak said that no KU members were opposed to dropping the Phi Alpha Delta when the decision was made at a February meeting.
"I don't think that most students care about the name," Vorak said. "But they do care care about the cost."
Students, parents work through news of homosexuality
By Kimberly Thompsor Special to the Kansas
Matthew Skinta, Andover junior, knew he was gay in elementary school, but he did not tell his mother. He kept putting it off until the "right" moment, which did not come until last Easter.
"I told her, 'Well, Mom, I am gay,' he said. "We laughed about it. She said that it had crossed her mind before."
thing was to take a straightforward approach.
Many students come to college knowing they are gay, while some students figure it out later. Not all students who know they're gay choose to tell their parents right away.
Skinta said that if a student decided to come out to his or her parents, the most important
"You have to realize that if your parents ask questions, they're asking because they are ignorant when it comes to sexual orientation," he said.
"Answer honestly. Realize that they're parents expressing concern and showing love."
After Easter, Skinta's mother told his younger brother, who took the news well. His older brother, whom Skinta described as a "butch marine," was not as understanding — they still never have talked about it.
Skinta decided not to tell his parents in high school because he was financially dependent on them and didn't know how they would react.
Unlike Skinta, Patrice Wilcher told her mother right away.
took her mother right away.
The 27-year-old Winfield fresh
The 21-year-old woman realized she was gay while overseas in the military a month after she married her training-camp sweetheart.
The military sent her to Germany where she met a girl who changed everything.
Wilcher called her mother the next morning.
"I was so thankful
MICHAEL BACCHINI
Her mother was not so sure.
that I figured it out," she said. "I was pretty confident that was my road."
Skinta: Advise students to be patient with parents
"Thank God I was in Germany, or she would have kicked my
out and told everybody in the room." Wilcher's husband took
he said she treated out and told everybody he was."
in the room.
Wilcher his husband took
it just as hard.
"He was very sad," she said. "He was very much in love with me."
gay.
He kept saying that if he just came to Germany everything would be all right, she said.
Wilcher's family stuck together and worked through the news. Her relatives now have come to terms with her being
But it does not always end on good terms.
graduate student, only occasionally talks to his parents after his sister told his parents he was gay about six years ago.
His mother confronted him, and he told her he was proud of who he was. Since then, he has had only casual contact with her, and five years passed before he spoke to his father.
Joshua Farrier, Argenta. Ill..
"He said that when he found out, he wanted to pretend I was dead," Farrier said.
But Farrier said he did not regret the broken ties with his parents.
"I don't have to forgive them," he said. "My life is better without them in it. I don't think you should have anyone in your life that makes you feel devalued. I am my own man."
Administrator accepts post in California
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
James Kitchen, associate vice chancellor and dean of students, will leave the University of Kansas in July to become the vice president of student affairs at San Diego State University.
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said Ambler would appoint someone within the University.
Kitchen could not be reached for comment.
As for his permanent replacement, Cohen said the University probably would not select one until the end of Spring 2001 or the beginning of Fall 2001.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would appoint an interim leader to oversee the department of student life by the end of next week.
"They'll do a national search starting in the fall," he said. "The search will probably take several months."
Ambler said the search would not begin until the fall because so many people in the field were gone during the summer, including KU student leaders.
"We certainly would want to have it at a time that they are here," he said.
According to press releases from San Diego State and Kansas, Kitchen will be one of five vice presidents and a member of the president's cabinet.
Ambler said he was delighted that Kitchen had the opportunity.
"He is a super student affairs professional, and San Diego State is an outstanding university," he said. "I will miss his service here, and I am very appreciative of his many contributions to KU."
Sara Muller Fraunces, associate vice president of marketing and communications at San Diego State, said Kitchen was interviewed along with five other finalists and that he would begin work there in mid-July.
Rick Bay, athletics director at San Diego State and chair of the selection committee, said the committee selected Kitchen because he was articulate and collaborative and had proven himself as an advocate of students.
"Dr. Kitchen is the only person to whom the job was offered," he said. "He was an extremely popular choice."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said Kitchen would be missed.
Kitchen started at the University in 1994 as dean of student life and was promoted to associate vice chancellor and dean of students in 1997 when the division of student affairs was reorganized.
"He's been a very good dean of students," he said. "He's getting a very fine promotion, and all we can do is wish him well."
Before that, he was associate dean of students and director of the student development center at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
JEFFERSON COMMONS IS GIVING AWAY THE GOODS...
L3
- 3 One Month's Rent FREE
- Santana Concert Tickets
- Gateway Laptop Computer
- Gateway Laptop Computer
- Sony DVD Player
Stop By For A Tour of Lawrence's Premiere Apartment Community Today & Register To Win!
CALL 842-0032 FOR MORE DETAILS!
*Drawing To Be Held August 1, 2000
Peace Smile Yin Yang
www.workforstudents.com/bt 90 locations throughout the Midwest
Summer Work
$11.00-$15.00 Base - Appt.
Full/Part Time
No Exp. Necessary
Customer service/sales
Scholarships/Internships
No Door to Door
Available for students
1st apply - 1st considered, conditions exist. Call today Apply at closest office-work in local area. For additional locations, refer to our web site.
No Telemarketing
STL West CO, 314-991-2428
STL South CO, 314-822-0009
STL St. Peters 314-991-2428
Springfield 882-6667
Columbia 445-9675
Lees Summit 816-228-9608
Gladstone 816-468-7500
Missouri
K.C. West 913-307-9675
K.C. East 816-228-9608
K.C. North 816-468-7500
Lawrence 785-331-3190
Topeka 785-266-2200
Wichita 636-2628
Illinois
Kansas
Edwardville/Belleville 613-344-4466
ROYAL CROWN
kansan.com
get in touch with KU
KING BUFFET
KU
BOOKSTORES
yhawks.com
Chinese Buffet in Town
Open 7 Days A Week
Mon-Thurs 11 a.m-5 p.m
Fri & Sat 11 a.m-10 p.m
Sunday 11 a.m-9 p.m
W. 2nd 19
Pizza Hall
Penins
Arby's
KING BUFFET
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd St., Suite 104
(Behind Perkins)
749-4888
*10% off*
Carry-out orders
over $10.
BUFFET
Lunch $4.95
Dinner $6.50
Sunday Buffet $6.50
VISA
MasterCard
The Office of Multicultural Affairs presents the 24th Annual Multicultural Graduation Banquet Saturday, May 20. 2000
RECEPTION: 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Malott Room
BANQUET: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring keynote speaker: Angela Cervantes
'93 graduate & previous HALO President
$12.50 per adult guest - &7.50 per child under 12
GRADUATING STUDENTS FREE
In the
Tickets are on sale through Wednesday, May 17
Office of Multicultural Affairs 145 Strong Hall
SPRING SALE!!!
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLERS
20% DISCOUNT ON EVERY BOOK IN THE STORE!!! BEGINNING SATURDAY APRIL 29TH
OPEN MON-SAT 11AM-5PM 1401 MASSACHUSETTS·841-4644
4A
Opinion
Friday, May 5, 2000
Self-interest is department's only guide
P lious pronouncements from Athletics Department officials about their support for the female soccer player who reported she was sexually battered by two Kansas football players are nothing more than public relations attempts to rescue themselves from their own callousness and stupidity.
The young woman who was the victim of the attack is a student in one of my classes and has discussed her situation with me at length. In my view, how the Athletics Department handled the attack on her had more to do with the power structure in Kansas athletics than with human dignity and simple justice.
Power sports like basketball and football get the money and attention.
The others — soccer, swimming, baseball, golf, etc. — get the leftovers. Men's sports get the cash and spotlight; women's sports get only what federal law requires.
Is it a coincidence that these factors converged in this unhappy situation and that athletics officials seemed more concerned with protecting two varsity football players from the consequences of their criminal acts than they were
with protecting a female soccer player who was their victim?
Contrary to what football coach Terry Allen said in his written statement, the young woman said he made it abundantly clear in his face to-face meeting with her that he did not want her to report the attack to police, that doing so could get "ugly."
Contrary to the concern he expressed in his written statement, athletics director Bob Frederick did not report the incident to police as the victim said he promised her he
Bernard K. Hensley
Frederickson
guest columnist
opinion at kansasan.com
would do after their face-to-face meeting
Contrary to what soccer coach Mark Francis said in his statement about encouraging the young woman to report the attack to police, she said her coach suggested she first should report it to Coach Allen.
Now, why do you suppose a coach for a
women's team in a minor sport might suggest his player first should visit the rather large and luxurious office of one of the two highest paid officials in the KU Athletics Department?
Is the office of a football coach the logical place to report a sexual battery and seek justice?
Well, in this situation, the justice dispensed by this disciplinarian and self-appointed judge was making his two naughty boys run the stairs at Memorial Stadium. If Coach Allen has a daughter, would he be satisfied if someone who sexually attacked her had to run a few sprints to pay for his crime?
Because it was in his own self-interest to protect two players on his team, Coach Allen had a conflict of interest and should not have been consulted about how to handle a serious sexual battery allegation against them.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, told me that the proper procedure to handle a sexual battery alleged by one KU student against another is to instruct the victim how to report the crime to police and refer the individual to rape crisis support groups and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. It seems simple
enough — think first about justice and human dignity.
In my opinion, the Athletics Department thought first about consulting the coach of the two accused, second about keeping the victim from going to the police and third about keeping the bad news out of the newspaper.
Who was the advocate within the Athletics Department for this young woman? Her parents told me in an email message that they were very disappointed by the lack of support for their daughter within the Athletics Department after she was attacked.
were they so upset? Consider the details of what happened to their daughter outside a Lawrence bar. Two football players she barely knew, both standing 6 feet 5 inches, one of them 235 pounds and the other 275 pounds, picked up a woman not much taller than 5 feet against her will, placed her on top of a vehicle and mauled her. Mauled? This is how she described the experience in the written statement she gave to police:
"I could feel their hands everywhere on my butt, the inside of my legs and up my crock. They were sticking their hands and fingers up my crock in a
The victim says her academic counselor within the Athletics Department told her that her attackers had since been involved in a similar attack on a second woman outside of another Lawrence bar. She also said that Coach Allen acknowledged that fact in the second of two meetings she with him, and that Athletics Director Frederick indicated in his meeting with her that he was aware of that incident as well.
very violent and brutal way. If I would not have been wearing pants, their fingers would have been inside of me. They did not only grab me, they also spanked me. And while they were doing these awful and degrading things, they were laughing and saying, "You like that, huh. I hear you like this kind of stuff." Is running the stairs an appropriate punishment for that conduct?
Did they run the stairs again? If so, these two young rapists-in-training will be in top condition when the football season opens next fall. But should they be representing us and wearing uniforms that say University of Kansas?
Frederickson is professor and chairman of News and Information in the School of Journalism.
'Family atmosphere' not getting job done
It's been a shameful year for the KU Athletics Department. In a normal year, idiotic battles with tow-truck drivers and Taco Bell employees would be the worst athletics director Bob Frederick and his staff would have to worry about. But this year, drug connections, DUIs and charges against swimming coach Gary Kempf of mental and physical abuse are enough for a half hour lowlight reel. Punishments for these transgressions have been mild. In fact, instead of being removed, rebuked or even reviewed, Kempf was promoted.
Unfortunately, it appears that those incidents of bureaucratic incompetence have been trumped. A member of the women's soccer team has alleged that two scholarship football players sexually battered her in a bar parking lot. As she kicked and screamed, one of the two 200-and some pound players lifted her on to the hood of a truck and pinned her down. Despite her pleas for them to stop, they held her
TOMMY MAYER
Seth Hoffman
opinion editor
connie@anasan.com
while they laughed, spanked and groped her. It was certainly a shameful event, but even more shameful was the Athletics Department's reaction to her complaints.
The student said that she told her coach, Mark Francis, about the incident, who suggested that they meet with football coach Terry Allen. Why Francis didn't advise her to get counseling or to immediately go to the police is unclear. It's probably a symptom of the KU Athletics' good ol' boy network, which tries to conceal behavior like this to avoid the bad press.
According to University Relations Director Lynn Bretz, the Athletics Department has a "family atmosphere." That's right, and family doesn't let family go to prison for sexual assault. Families conceal their problems so that the neighbors don't suspect anything.
Allen said yesterday that when he and the student met, he did not advise her against going to the police. Apparently though, whatever he did tell the soccer player convinced her that he would take care of the matter. He obviously did not. He made them run more than the other players.
in late April, Bob Kincaid, assistant director of student-athlete life, told the soccer player about the punishment received by the two football play
ers. According to the soccer player, Kincaid then said, "What kind of punishment did you want them to have? What would make you feel better?"
That's insulting. I can't speak for the student, but it's unlikely that any punishment dealt to these players would make her "feel better." It's not about vengeance; it's about ensuring that these players never do this sort of thing again. It's a lesson only the legal system should teach. Even then, no penalty can replace the dignity this young woman lost on the hood of a pickup truck at the hands of two drunk football players.
Running stairs is a punishment for showing up late to practice or mouthing off to a coach, not a punishment for violating a female student. That should require jail time. Allen said that if any "football student-athlete" were convicted of any crime stemming from this matter, he would be kicked off the team. This is confusing. If Allen already has punished these two players, reportedly by making them run at practice, isn't that a signal that he thinks they are guilty? Why wait then? At minimum, they should be suspended from the team until the matter is cleared. At maximum, they should be removed from the team, have their scholarships revoked and possibly be expelled from the University of Kansas. This may seem harsh, but because a second woman has complained that these two victimized her similarly, it's clear that they represent a threat to campus safety.
campus safety. The timing of this matter is unfortunate - because these types of things have a way of disappearing during the summer. There won't be as much pressure for the department to take action, and if it waits long enough, it might all go away. That can't happen. There needs to be an investigation. Punishments are required. The actions of Francis, Allen and Kincaid all should be reviewed by someone outside the Athletics Department.
Department.
It's clear that problems within the Athletics Department are slowly, but surely, damaging the reputation of the whole University. It must stop.
If these incidents are dismissed continually, the problems only are going to get worse.
I would urge the Chancellor, who thus far has remained silent in all athletics matters, to get involved and do whatever it takes to solve it. He and many others are working too hard to improve the national reputation of this University to let these events defile its good name.
Hoffman is a Lenexa senior in journalism.
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"Bad policies, stupid policies, gutless policies have real consequences."
Molly Ivins
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser
News editors
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 McCusition . . . Wire
Shaunta Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Faffer, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
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 . . Classified
Jon Schlitl . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Advertising managers
Jennifer Curry
Lenexa senior
Matt Carrey Derby sophomore
The recent allegations of sexual assault strike right at the problem in the KU Athletics Department. If the department tried to cover up this scandal, it raises the question of what else it has silenced.
As a student at the University of Kansas, the Jayhawk Tower D where most of the football players are housed is called the "Date Rape Tower" or "Danger Tower." However, throughout this year, I have seen other atrocities by the department, including the controversy with the Swimming Coach Gary Kempf. He, who had years of allegations of abuse, was promoted to an administrative position in the Athletics Department.
Feedback
KU Athletics need reform
Department there.
The department is a good ol' boy club and it finally has gotten itself into a heap of trouble. The department believes it is fooling everyone, but the cover slowly is coming off and its true colors are showing. The NCAA and the Big 12 governing bodies should investigate and the students themselves should tell the University that it is time for some change. The days of Bobby Knight are finished. KU Athletics Department; Welcome to the new millennium.
Sexual assault is devastating to its victims and leaves wounds that never fully heal. The Athletics Department immediately should have suspended the players, launched a full-scale investigation of its own and thrown their full support behind the victim and her desire to go to the police. By punishing the players, Allen has already established their guilt. By encouraging the victim to refrain from reporting the incident to the police, Allen has created a lapse that seriously will damage her case.
For the staff members in the Athletics Department to assert to a victim of sexual assault that justice is better served by not contacting the police reflects an offensive "boys will be boys" attitude. Sexual assault is a serious crime and should be treated as such; running laps is not the equivalent of a felony charge. It is evident that the Athletics Department is incapable of handling the punishment of sex offenders, which is understandable, considering that it is not the function of its organization. If an employee of the department attempted to dissuade an assault victim from filing charges, disciplinary actions must be taken.
Spoken language cannot adequately convey the outrage I feel in response to the accusations of sexual assault levied against two KU football players. The actions described in the May 3 Kansan sicken me to the core of my soul. Every bit as disgusting as the crime is the course of action recommended to the victim by Soccer Coach Mark Francis and Football Coach Terry Allen's punishment of the players.
This criminal behavior must not go unnoticed and unpunished. I appeal to the student body to educate themselves on this issue and not to allow a horrible crime to fade away during the summer break. Follow this case and make your voices heard. The student body must either voice its outrage about this disgusting crime and its consequent cover-up or passively support a repulsive double standard that destroys women and soils all of us with collective guilt.
Michael Copeland Lawrence sophomore
Opinions are not subjective
As a long-time afficionado of campus politics and its inherent mischief, I can't stand Seth Hoffman — and I'm sure he feels the same way about me. We spent several years on the opposite side of a bitter political rivalry and we never shared an inch of common ideological ground. We still don't, but if anyone should stand up for Hoffman's right to manage the Kansan opinion page as he sees fit, it should be me.
I was the co-opinion editor of the Kansan during one semester one of those embattled years, and a columnist during the others. I'm sure that Hoffman and his friends of similar political bent hated every word I wrote. I'm sure they derided me for what they perceived as me using the opinion page and the editorial board to further my views. Were they right? You bet.
That was the job, and my views and the experiences that forged them were why I got it. Admittedly, bad press in the Kansan can hurt because everyone on campus reads it. On campus or anywhere else, when your side gets bad ink, the favorite response is to become a journalism critic, to question someone's "journalistic" integrity, ability or even worse, to question their "objectivity."
However, it is the absolute right — and the absolute responsibility — of a Kansan opinion editor to hold strong views about campus activities. To hell with "objectivity" on the opinion page. What's objective about any opinion? And if the editor's views are forged by experience in Student Senate or any other campus institution, be thankful.
Andy Obermueller 1998 KU graduate
If anyone perceives the opinion page's coverage as skewed at any time, there's always a solution; Lend your voice to the debate. Call. Write. Bitch. Cajole. I hated every word of every letter that Hoffman or any of his cronies ever sent me. But I printed nearly every word, every time. That was my job; that was the fight I loved. And I think, as much as I may dislike him, that Hoffman would be glad to do the same.
Celebrate that the opinion page is being run by someone who not only knows about what he is writing, but who also gives a damn. Objectivity is what you attack when you don't like the views of the other side and are unable or unwilling — to do anything about it.
Oh, and this: Never piss off a man who buys ink by the barrel — or who has security cameras on his loading dock.
First, I would like to say that the editorial board refers to him as the "Lord Seth" and we hold candle-lit vigils in his honor at every meeting. As a member of the editorial board, I can testify that all of Ohlens's claims are ludicrous and false. Despite being involved with Delta Force in past years, Hoffman was fair during interviews with this year's Student Senate candidates and he didn't have any influence on the decision of the board. He was simply a moderator, and the endorsements were made only by the editorial board members without any biased input from Hoffman.
Editor didn't shape opinions of editorial board members
I would like to write in response to Eric Ohlsen's May 3 guest column. It was very humorous to me, as he described Seth Hoffman as a manipulative dictator who controlled the thoughts and opinions of the editorial board.
Did Ohlsen stop to think that maybe the editorial board members formed opinions of their own and decided on their own that Delta Force was a better choice than United Students?
Ohlsen also accused Hoffman of dictat
ing opinions written by editorial board members and that members were selected according to their views instead of writing ability. Ohlsen nailed us right on the head! The only way that I or anyone else got on the board was by stating we would endorse Delta Force in Senate elections. We didn't have to fill out an application, go in for an interview or include a portfolio of past work.
All of the members are good writers and have opinions of their own. Hoffman has been fair all semester and has allowed the editorial board members to determine which editorials are run and which side they support.
Eric Borja
Springfield, Mo., freshman and Kansan editorial board member
I would like to respond to Eric Ohlens's May 3 guest column, in which he asserts that the Kansan editorial board did not favor the United Students coalition because Co-Opinion Page editor Seth Hoffman "diated" to them or because they were hired only for their views. As a member of last semester's editorial board who was hired in part by Hoffman, I find this totally inconsistent with my experience. At no time was I told what to say, and I often disagreed with Hoffman. Just as Ohlsen complains of being called a "lackey" without having been contacted, I feel the same regarding his claims about the editorial board.
Paper theft turned off voters
Additionally, I feel that Ohlens should perhaps refresh his memory regarding what an "opinion page" is. By definition, it is not objective. Indeed, one of the things that attracted me to it personally is that it lacks the pretense of being a "final word." I can only see Ohlens's complaints as that of a group so firmly and arrogantly entrenched in their stations in the status quo that to even be questioned is an affront to their essentially authoritarian instincts.
I also wish to congratulate the United Students coalition for its great "margin of victory." In turning so many people off from the democratic process — and thereby keeping people from voting against them and insuring their margin of victory — United Students made sure that people, instead of voting, would be doing other things, like studying. Hundreds of students' GPAs will benefit from their magnanimity.
Erik Goodman Dayton, Ohio, senior
I wish to congratulate Ben Walker, Marlon Marshall and rest of the United Students coalition for only stealing 9,000 copies of The University Daily Kansan. They were generous enough to leave more than 2,000 copies for the student body to read. I hope, and expect, that this generosity will continue throughout their terms in office.
In his May 3 guest column, Eric Ohlsen states that "One would think that with that margin of victory, at least one columnist would have favored Walker and Marshall enough to write a positive opinion," and that "It is time for action to be taken." In writing this letter, I am heading Ohlsen's call to arms.
Good job, and after reading Ohlsen's column, I know that we all can expect a great year from Student Senate.
Partha Mazumdar
Pittsburgh, Penn., graduate student
6
Friday. May 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 5
Opinion
5
Tenure system nonretaliatory
I read the column by Cynthia Annett with great interest and believe it requires a response.
I was a member of Faculty Council and the Senate Executive Committee during the 1998-1999 academic year and served as SenEx representative to the University Promotion and Tenure Committee. During my tenure on this committee, Annett's self-nomination for tenure was reviewed — the identical dossier previously had been submitted to the Promotion and Tenure Committees within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the unit, departmental and college levels. My task was, in part, to serve as watchdog for faculty interests and as a witness to protocol and committee procedure. I do not in any way speak for that committee; the committee decision not to recommend Annett for promotion and tenure speaks for itself. I speak for myself in saying that I witnessed no evidence whatsoever of retaliatory practices by Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger, as claimed by Annett.
Her statement of no "functioning mechanisms for investigation or resolution of formal appeals for
relief" is false. There are grievance procedures in place in most of the smaller units of the campus, in all of the schools and at the level of the University of Kansas itself. The ultimate grievance mechanism is a court of law, to which Annett
appealed and which found her case wanting. I believe that Annett is appealing in her column to some kind of guilt by association in reverse. But the findings in the case of Marie Aquilino do not change, in any way, the court's verdict against Annett.
PETER M. KING
It is easy to
Christopher Hepp
guest columnist
@ponksan.com
think of faculty governance as a shell game in which the problems of parking and landscaping are placed on the table while real problems such as fairness and equity are hidden from view. But governance, as Tip O'Neil said of politics, is local. Alongside issues such as parking that are of interest to facu-
ty is the issue of promotion and tenure. Consequently, faculty, not higher administration, review promotion and tenure applications and make promotion and tenure recommendations at the unit, school and University levels. Faculty, not higher administration, review any grievances that may emerge from promotion and tenure procedures.
Discrimination exists. It exists in life, it exists in Kansas and it exists at the University. We all, every one of us, suffer from it at some point in our careers. At the quotidian end of the scale, we suffer from elitism and parochialism. At the other, far more serious end are the cancers of sexism and racism. We all suffer from these because if we do not stop them from happening to others, it becomes only a matter of time before they happen to us individually. To all of this we must be vigilant, and I believe that faculty governance is vigilant.
But while prejudice is alive, Elvis is dead: KU higher administration does not engage in retaliatory practices, thanks at least in part to faculty and faculty governance.
Hepp is an associate professor of piano.
Students should voice opinions, regardless of donors' interests
As a major higher education institution with well-known athletics and academic programs, the University of Kansas is the object of many corporations that seek collegiate contracts. The University has contracts with Coca-Cola and Nike. among others.
Every day, students buy Cokes from the numerous machines on campus, and at every athletic event, we see the Nike swoosh on our teams. In spite of this daily interaction with these products, few wonder if these corporations are involved in any potentially unethical practices.
Two weeks ago at the University of Oregon, that changed. The university's student body and student government voted to join the Workers Rights
What should be the relationship between major corporations and the student body?
Consortium, an anti-sweatshop activist group. Immediately, Phil Knight, founder of Nike, reacted by withdrawing his informal $30 million pledge, dealing a serious blow to the University of Oregon's athletics department. It seems that Knight was upset that the University of Oregon also did not join the Fair Labor Association, a government-sponsored anti-sweatshop group that includes 130 universities, including the University
of Kansas. The difference between the two groups is that the consortium does not allow corporations to participate in watchdogging themselves.
This battle of wills makes us wonder: What should the relationship be between a major corporation and a university's student body? Is it wrong for the University of Oregon's student body and student government to voice their opinion in this matter? Is Knight's response the correct one?
Students should have a say in which corporations their university is involved with. While it is evident that universities bank on contracts with corporations, this should not hinder, in any way, students' ability to voice their opinions.
I've danced at the Granada for 6 years. I am a club kid; I am also a woman. Because we get so little recognition, it was exciting to see my crew featured on the front page of Jayplay in the April 27 issue of the Kansan.
Female dancers forgotten in story
After reading it, though,
I felt disappointed. Save
for an unnamed woman,
not one female dancer was
mentioned. Despite our
small numbers, we are not
unnoticed among the
encouraging club crowds.
In her book, Black Noise,
Tricia Rose interviews "Baby Love," a female
brain-dancer who attributes the absence of women
in the media to "lack of exposure and social support."
Women's invisibility in the media continues to negate our community involvement and leadership. Women have been involved from the start. I am proud of my talented guy friends. They encourage us women as much as possible.
But to focus entirely on men, not only in photographs (they took pictures of me dancing, too), but also in the story, misleads readers as to our group's diverse membership. Although it may have been unconscious, failing to report the whole story is bad journalism. The public looks to journalists as society's narrators. I hope the future presents more inclusive reporting.
Drew Ryun for the editorial board
Jennifer Urban Topeka senior
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE
Fri May 5 10pm
SPLIT LIP RAYFIELD
REX HOBART • ULU
Sat May 6 10pm
TAPROOT
Papa Roach
Canvas
SHAKING
TREE
CALOBO
8-10:30pm Sundays 10:30
Smackdown!
where it pays to be
way smart
WEEKLY
8-BALL
TOURNAMENT
Mon May 8
private
party
18 & Over Tues May 9 10pm
OPEN MIC
IMPORT NIGHT
Mother's Day is May 14th!
Downtown Lawrence • 8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 60044 • 785-843-1099
"Lincolnward mourn 198
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
*Unused since 1903*
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12    3434 IOWA
                   B22 0880
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ()
STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL
The KU Medical Center Street Fair Saturday, May 6 Noon-6 p.m. 39th & Rainbow
- Rock Climbing
- Live Music & Entertainment
Sat & Sun Daily
1 American Beauty¹ (1:50) 4:35 7:10 9:40
2 Return To Me² (1:45) 4:35 7:15, 9:40
2 Return to My Psycho³ (1:40) 4:35 7:10, 9:40
4 High Fidelity⁴ (1:55) 4:45 7:05, 9:35
5 Love and Basketball⁵⁶ (1:50) 4:30 7:05, 9:35
6 Erin Brockwell⁷⁸ (1:45) 4:35 7:00, 9:30
*FREE
TRUCK
RENTAL
Call for details
★ NOVI • PASSES • SUPERAVERS
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Moonwalk
1 28 Days *II*<sup>a</sup>
2 Keeping the Fear *II*<sup>b</sup>
3 The Flintstones *II*<sup>c</sup>
4 U-571 *II*<sup>d</sup>
5 Gladiator *II*<sup>e</sup>
6 Where The Heart Is *II*<sup>f</sup>
7 Gladiator *II*<sup>g</sup>
8 Dreamed Of Africa *II*<sup>h</sup>
9 Frequency *II*<sup>i</sup>
10 Management *II*<sup>j</sup>
11 U-571 *I*<sup>k</sup>
12 Love 101 *I*<sup>l</sup>
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 (1:15) | 4:25, 7:05, 9:10 | | |
| 2 (1:15) | 4:25, 7:05, 10:00 | | |
| 3 (1:30) | 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 | | |
| 4 (1:30) | 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 | | |
| 5 (1:30) | 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 | | |
| 6 (1:30) | 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 | | |
| 7 (1:30) | 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 | | |
| 8 (1:30) | 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 | | |
| 9 (1:40) | 4:15, 8:00 | — | |
| 10 (1:40) | 4:15, 8:00 | — | |
| 11 (1:40) | 4:15, 8:00 | — | |
| 12 (1:40) | 4:15, 8:00 | — | |
| 13 (1:45) | 4:45, 7:00, 10:05 | | |
| 14 (1:45) | 4:45, 7:00, 10:05 | | |
| 15 (1:45) | 4:45, 7:00, 10:05 | | |
| 16 (1:50) | 3:95, 9:45 | — | |
Screw Pressure on Bottom of "Center Stage" @ 7:00pm. Day and晚 109
Norrell SERVICES, INC.
838-9977
- Rock Climbing
- Inflatable Bull Riding
※ Moonwalk
※ Pie Throw & Dunk Tank
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
Arts & Crafts
- Pie Throw & Dunk Tank
Call 800-865-8489
AAPS MINI STORAGE
✨ ✨ ✨ ✨
★ Food Pressure Screening
★ Food from area restaurants
★ Face Painting
★ Carnival games for kids
Carnival games for kids
Immediate Openings
The University of Kansas Medical Center's
STREET FAIR 2000
Bring this ad for details about receiving $50 BONUS after completing first 60 days
- Full & Part Time Shifts
- Up to $1/hr. BONUS
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
Inbound Customer Service
Sprint
Sprint TELECENTER, Inc.
Servers - This is high-quality food to be proud of!
Hosts - Smile! We need great personalities for this party!
Flexible scheduling
Semolina International Pasta
We are looking for GREAT people for the following positions:
Flexible scheduling All employees eligible for 401(k) plan! Full-time employees qualify for full-time benefits!
and
Located at
105th & Metcalf Overland Park (913) 381-7172
119th & Strang Line Olathe (913) 390-9400
LOVE
INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES
2000
of the University of Kansas
Saturday, May 6, 2000 doors open at 6:30
CRAZY PRAIZE
Free Methodist Church 3001 Lawrence Ave.
FREE!! (behind Super Target)
Come Git Yo
Proize
C
Wescoe Beach, Today - Monday 10am-3pm
Pick up your yearbook!
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks will be available for $30.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Department of Music and Dance presents..
May 4 & 5
2000
8:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
with Cohan/Suzeau & guest choreographers Brian Brooks & Krystyna Jurkowski-Hilding
Lied Center
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
STUDENT
SENATE
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 2000
PURY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED 841-PLAY
& NEW Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
DRINK UP
MONDAY
1.00 Bud
1.00 Bud Lite
1.00 Miller Lite
TUESDAY
3.25 Micro Brew Liters
3.75 Imported Liters
1.75 Domestic Bottles
WEDNESDAY
2.25 Call Drinks
4.00 Doubles
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
75¢ Bud Draws
75¢Bud Lite Draws
75¢Miller Lite Draws
1.50 Liters
2.25 Anything
3.75 Doubles
NO COVER
FRIDAY
1.50 Miller High Life
3.00 Rolling Rock Bombers
NO COVER
SATURDAY
2.00 Rolling Rock
NO COVER
SUNDAY
1.50 Wells
2.75 Doubles
50¢ Pool Everyday
HARBOUR LIGHTS 841-1960 1031 Mass
Former student stars in independent film
By BrAnne Hess
writer@kansan.com
Kanson staff writer
By BriAnne Hess
Two guys, a girl and Thanksgiving break.
This love triangle and all its complications are the basis of the independent film, Love 101. The movie opens tonight at Southwind 12, 2393 Iowa St., and will be shown for one week.
Will Carpenter, former University of Kansas theater major, plays a muscle-bound guy. Steve.
"It's a college romantic comedy," he said. "It's a fun film that makes me laugh."
The movie centers on college roommates, Joe and Steve. Joe is in love with Shayna but too shy to tell her. Steve, who is content and able to have any girl he wants, sieeps with Shayna during Thanksgiving break. The melee ensues.
Carpenter and writer/director, Adrian Fulle, will be at the movie's Lawrence opening tonight to gauge audience reaction. They're on the last leg of their three-month tour through the Midwest to distribute and promote the movie.
Equipped with posters, T-
Fulle said he usually could gauge the audience reaction within the first part of the film.
shirts and an RV, the pair took the nonconformist approach to distributing and marketing their movie.
"The first 15 minutes on the average is when people have laughed," Fulle said. "Will's character, Steve, is kind of an in-your-face guy. He has some disgusting habits."
Love 101
Study Hard.
Fulle and Carpenter said they modeled Steve after some of their goofer roommates in college.
"I knew this guy at Western who would put tubes through his screen and would pee out of them." Fulle said.
Steve's character doesn't opt for the window, but often urinates in cups and leaves them sitting around his residence hall room instead of walking down the hall to the bathroom.
Carpenter said the high points of his trip were the sense of adventure that came from hitting the road and revisiting his old haunts in Lawrence. He also has visited former professors.
Adrian Fulle, writer and director of *The Lodge 101*, left, and Will Carpenter, actor and 1992 KU graduate in the theater and film, stand in front of a sign advertising their new movie. The movie will play at the Southwind 12, 3433 Iowa St., tonight and will continue until Thursday.
Portrait by Matt J. Daucherly/KANSAN
Jack Wright, professor of theater, invited Carpenter to share his experiences with
his acting and auditions classes. And Paul Meier, associate professor of theater and film, said he wouldn't miss the movie for the world.
"It's a very enterprising thing to produce a movie and be on the road to distribute it," Meier said. "That's unusual, but more power to them."
The methods behind their madness are done mostly because of budget constraints. Filming was done at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Ill., in 1997 because they were offered free housing and meals in exchange for the university's final approval of the script. Fulle decided to rent an RV to
distribute the movie because it was cheaper than staying in hotels and eating in restaurants.
And when they were selected to be played at the Cannes Film Festival in France next week, they opted to stay in the United States and save money to use for more advertising.
Bands bring new sounds, CD to The Bottleneck
By John Audlehelm
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Two bands with a new, eclectic rock sound will perform tomorrow night at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
described the band's music as acoustic-groove.
Shaking Tree, one of the bands from the Kansas City area, also will release its new CD at the concert, Matter of Choice, three days before it will appear in any stores.
The second band, Calobo, from Portland, Ore., is in the fourth week of its first nationwide tour. Tomorrow will be the band's second performance at The Bottleneck.
He said that two of the band's singers, David Andrews and Caleb Klauder, recently had started playing the electric guitar. Band members also play the mandolin and piano.
"It creates a pretty unique sound," he said.
Eric Mavers, manager of Calobo.
Mayers said that the band's new songs were structured differently and that the members had learned not to drown each other out.
"The band has been learning to play less to create more" he said.
"It wasn't a sold-out show by any means, but it was a very enthusiastic crowd," he said.
Andrews said the crowd at The Bottleneck two years ago was energetic and responsive to Calobo.
Ari Nisman, manager of Shaking Tree, said the band started in 1997 and immediately began selling out shows in the Midwest.
Shaking Tree did two independent albums before signing with Knot Known Records in November.
Nisman also said the band had been sponsored by two alcoholic beverage companies, Jagermeister and Corona.
"Shaking Tree has been the Corona radio spot all over the nation," he said.
The band will begin selling advance copies of its new CD toomor
row at the concert at a reduced price.
"It hits the streets May 9 in select stores and will be in every store May 30." Nisman said. "They've already started spinning the CD on 93.3."
He said the band, which includes three former KU students, also had a lot of variety in its music.
"We call it an acoustic alterna-pop mixed with Latin, African and Celtic vibes," he said. "Each song combines a little of everything."
Al Jacobsen, manager of the Bottleneck, said he was looking forward to the show.
"I expect a great crowd," he said. "They're both really fun bands — a lot of dancing going on."
kansan.com &
kansan.com & KU
BOOK STORES
kansan.com
lore.hwy1s.com
KU BOOKSTORES
joyhku.com
Domino's Pizza
Domino's Pizza
It's Time to Try a Domino's Pizza!
Sunday, May 7th
Starting at 11 a.m.
ONE DAY ONLY!
Large Cheese Pizza
Carryout Only
As Many as You Want!
$399
• $1 Per Topping
• Deep Dish $1 Extra
841-8002
Corner of 9th & Iowa
Order now Online: www.dominos.quikorder.com
$699
Lunch Special
Friday Only
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Medium 1-Topping
2 Cans of Soda
$1999
2 Large 1-Topping Pizzas & 20 Wings
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$1999
4 Large Cheese Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
$1 Per Topping
$1399
2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$799
Large 1-Topping Pizza
2nd Pizza
$699
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$599
Carry Out Large 1-Topping Pizza
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
ADD-ONS:
Buffalo Wings Hot or BBQ...$4.99
Breadsticks...$1.99
Cheesebread...$2.99
Coke® or Diet Coke®
2-Liter...$1.99
Can...$.65
3
It's Time to Try a Domino's Pizza!
Sunday, May 7th
Starting at 11 a.m.
ONE DAY ONLY!
Large Cheese Pizza
Carryout Only
As Many as You Want!
841-8002 Corner of 9th & Iowa
Order now Online: www.dominos.quikorder.com
$3.99
• $1 Per Topping
• Deep Dish $1 Extra
$6.99
Lunch Special
Friday Only
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Medium 1-Topping
2 Cans of Soda
$19.99
2 Large 1-Topping Pizzas & 2G Wings
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$19.99
4 Large Cheese Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
$1 Per Topping
$13.99
2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$7.99
Large 1-Topping Pizza
2nd Pizza
$6.99
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$5.99
Carry Out Large 1-Topping Pizza
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
ADD-ONS:
Buffalo Wings Hot or BBQ... $4.99
Breadsticks... $1.99
Cheesebread... $2.99
Coke® or Diet Coke®
2-Liter... $1.99
Can... $.65
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 • www.ukans.edu/~sua
Corner of 9th & Iowa
Order now Online: www.dominos.quikorder.com
$699
Lunch Special
Friday Only
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Medium 1-Topping
2 Cans of Soda
$1999
2 Large 1-Topping Pizzas & 20 Wings
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$1999
4 Large Cheese Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
$1 Per Topping
$1399
2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$799
Large 1-Topping Pizza
2nd Pizza
$699
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
$599
Carry Out Large 1-Topping Pizza
$1 Extra for Deep Dish
Additional Toppings $1
ADD-ONS:
Buffalo Wings Hot or BBQ...$4.99
Breadsticks...$1.99
Cheesybread...$2.99
Coke® or Diet Coke®
2-Liter...$1.99
Can...$ .65
THE MRAF
THE BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD
PROUDENTALL
REX HOBART AND THE MISERY BOYS
JESSE JACKSON 5
THE CO-OP
MAY A ANN
WEST CAMPANILE HILL
NOON
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-3477 • www.ukans.edu/~sua
THE HAWK
K.JHX
90.7
a.t.c.
citizens trading co.
STUDENT
SENATE
AURH
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chipotle MEXICAN GRILL
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
a.t.c.
artizna Dating.com
invites you to
Friday, May 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Kansans say high marks aren't reality
Continued from page 1A
But other statistics don't paint the same picture. In the Kansas Kids Count survey, sponsored by Kansas Action for Children, a not-for-profit corporation, 30 percent of all youths in Finney County said they used alcohol in the last 30 days, falling below the state average of 35 percent.
But in the same survey, kids in Finney County reported that only 7 percent of them had ever tried drugs, lower than the 12 percent state average.
Ask University of Kansas students from Garden City, and they'll say drug and alcohol use isn't uncommon in their hometown, but it isn't remarkable either.
Nothing ever struck him as drastically different from other places, he said. "It struck me as typical activity." Lightner said.
Jess Lightner, Garden City junior, said he knew kids who did drugs, but he doesn't remember sixth graders sneaking cans of Coors Lite on the playground when he was in elementary school.
A 1999 study by Joseph Califano, president of the national Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, has sparked interest in the idea of rural kids at risk, local experts say.
Califano found that eight graders living in rural America were 70 percent more likely to have been drunk and 83 percent more likely to have used crack cocaine than their urban peers.
Experts in Kansas aren't ready to concede a similar pattern exists in the state. however
The statistics jump around from year to year, so it's hard to know if there is a significant count,"said Gary Brunk, executive director for Kansas Action for Children. "I'd be cautious about any trends. I'm not
Counties: Finney Wyandotte McPherson statewide
Percent of youth who have ever used drugs 11.7 24.9 4.5 11.6
Percent of youth who used alcohol in the past 30 days 31.4 40.0 38.5 34.9
Source: Kids Count Survey
Jason Williams/KANSA
"The statistics jump around from year to year, so it's hard to know if there is a significant count. I'd be cautious about any trends. I'm not sure."
Gary Brunk Kansas Action for Children
sure."
The rural areas highlighted in Califano's study don't necessarily describe places such as Garden City. In fact, the town may not be really "rural" anymore, except perhaps to researchers in New York like Califano.
Lightner said the face of the town had changed drastically in recent years. Between 1980 and 1990, the county's population increased by 10,000.
John Calbeck, director of the Southwest Regional Prevention Center in Garden City, said towns such as Garden City were susceptible to drugs for several reasons.
Methamphetamines have gotten a rap as a rural drug, he said, and Califano's study also targets the use of the drug.
"It's a drug that's easily made in your basement," Calbeck said, "Stuff you can buy at your corner store. And they aren't generated in
urban areas. An old silo is not unusual."
Location also makes towns like Garden City susceptible.
"Garden City and Western Kansas are bisected by Highway 54, 83 and 283," Calbeck said. "There are several different intersections coming from Mexico."
A cultural crossroads is springing up in rural Kansas. Industries like Iowa Beef Processors, Inc. and Monfort, Inc., which produce beef products in Garden City, have increased the population of the town that also is becoming more diverse.
The diversity of the population is beginning to look more like a large city than small town Kansas. Whites are not an overwhelming majority in Garden City anymore — they make up only 68 percent of the town's population. The largest minority group is Hispanics, who now make up 28 percent of the population.
Jessica Ortiz, Garden City junior, said the diverse community was becoming more apparent, especially at elementary and junior high schools.
But Lightner said the increasing diversity played into stereotypes and perceptions about which ethnic groups used drugs.
Despite the findings of Califano's study, counties in Kansas that still fit a typical rural profile show drastically lower numbers. McPherson and Russell counties in central Kansas fall below 5 percent drug usage in comparison to the 11 percent state average and miles away
from Califano's 70 percent.
Thirteen percent of Barton County kids in sixth, eighth, 10th and 12th grade report having tried drugs, but Barton County is home to Great Bend. Although the town's population has decreased in recent decades and doesn't have the same diversity as Garden City, it still has about 27,000 residents. For many Kansans, this is anything but a small town.
Despite growth and diversity in Garden City, students say there still isn't a whole lot to do. Boredom can lead to drug and alcohol use, some students say.
Melissa Wilson, Garden City junior, said there was little to do besides hanging out with a close group of friends from school at places like Hastings Books, Music & Video, their local entertainment store.
"I think sometimes boredom can carry over to doing what big brother or big sis is doing." Wilson said.
Ortiz added students used drugs while cruising up and down Main Street, normally a seemingly innocent activity.
Even if drug use in rural and semirural areas like Garden City is being exaggerated, there's still an effort to curb Finney County teens from getting high and drunk.
Calbeck said Finney County had assessed all of the teen drug use numbers and was working with local law enforcement to create prevention programs. He said results for all counties were available to communities so that they could use them to start their own programs.
Information on most Kansas counties from the Kansas Kids Count survey is available at www.kac.org.
"I'd probably say there's an increased awareness out there." Calbeck said. "I wouldn't take this to mean small towns are bad places to live."
we've got it covered. The University Daily Kansan
ELATION
COME AND EXPERIENCE
ELATION
TILL 4 AM
SATURDAYS
THE LATEST IN HOUSE AND TRANCE
FROM AROUND THE GLOBE
THE PARTY GOES ON TILL 4 AM
JUICE BAR OPEN ALL NIGHT
NO ALCOHOL PAST 2 AM
LADIES 21 AND OVER FREE
FELLAS 21 AND OVER $4.00
EVERYBODY ELSE 18-20 $8.00
-
.
TRE MORS RIGHT CLUB
729. NEW HAMPSHIRE-LAWERENCP
Have a safe break!!!
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
TURN YOUR GRADUATION ROBE INTO AN ELEGANT SHOWER CURTAIN.
38
GET A NO-HASSLE FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT FROM COMMERCE.
This is real life. And we're not talking about an MTV show. So get a real checking account. Commerce will give you free checking, free checks, 24/7 account access via the Internet, a pre-approved Visa® Check Card, and even 1/2% off your next personal loan. Visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. See? All that hard work in college is already starting to pay off.
Commerce Bank
www.commercebank.com
E.
38
Commerce
BEST SHOT AT BIG BUCKS!
MAY 3RD - MAY 21ST, 2000
World
EMPTY YOUR BACKPACKS AND FILL YOUR POCKETS WITH CASH AT THE
BURGER KING
SELL $10 OR MORE IN BOOKS AND GET THIS-
University Book Shop
FREE
FOOD OFFER HIDDEN IN THIS AD
BURGER KING
1116 W. 23RD • LAWRENCE, KS 66046 • 749-5206 http://ubs.lawrence.com/ubs e-mail: univbksh@idir.net
University Book Shop & BURGER KING
FREE WHOPPER JUNIOR® SANDWICH
Please present this coupon before ordering.
Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with
other coupons or offers. Good at all Lawrence locations.
This offer expires 5/30/00
Dine In Only
hilltopics
culture society entertainment health
Friday, May 5, 2000
8A
Congress first appropriated funds for construction of Clinton Lake in 1971. The lake, which is managed by the Army Corps of Engineers, may become home to a resort that would include a 150-room hotel. Photos by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
Residents wary of development
Bv Mike Zielke
Special to the Kansan
Clinton Lake State Park's woods and trails may become home to a hotel development within the park's borders, and three environmental groups have been rallying local environmentalists who want to organize against it.
CB Richard Ellis Development Team of Kansas City, Moo., is planning the construc tion of a $21.8 million resort within Clinton Lake State Park. Plans for the development includes a 150-room hotel, tennis courts, swimming pools, boat slips, parking lots and a new access road.
"The development will be in a showcase area of the park called Lands End, a forested point directly across the lake from the marina, and will infringe on one of the most popular camping spots in the park," said Curtis Martell, Lawrence resident and outdoor enthusiast.
Sally Baltes, public information officer with the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing, said that one of the reasons the state picked Ellis is because they have experience with projects in environmentally sensitive areas.
The Ellis Development team and True North Hotels—the Kansas City, Mo., firm that will manage the hotel and conference center both have extensive experience developing and operating lake-resort facilities at places such as Lake of the Ozarks.
But that hasn't assuage environmentalists. "I go to the park to hike, kayak, camp
or to just drive through and look at the leaves and the No.1 interest of the developers is to make money." Martell said.
The development plan was set in motion in 1998 when a state law was enacted to encourage developers to build resorts at 22 of the 24 state parks.
But what some see as development others see as a disaster.
A meeting in late September among the developer, Kansas Division of Wildlife and Parks and the Kansas Division of Commerce and Housing to discuss development plans was closed to the public and reporters.
"The development would eviscerate the park, destroying it in a way that no nordes of tourists on foot, bike or boat ever could," Ringler said. "Public land will be desecrated by developers bent on making money."
Ringler and his wife have worked for the last 16 years to develop a mountain bike trail that circumnavigates the lake. The trail attracts bicycle riders from Lawrence and around the state.
"The state of Kansas ranks dead last in the nation in the percentage of public land it has set aside within its borders," said Carl Ringler, president of the Kansas Trails Council for the last seven years.
Baltes said that the meeting was just a planning session and that the developer had the right to have some of the information kept private.
"There is good reason for this secrecy," Ringler said. "If the public knew about the plans, there would be controversy. The greed and stupidity involved in this development boggle the imagination."
But closing the meeting only inflamed some environmentalists.
"The developers have several obstacles to overcome before development can begin," said Chad Luce, public information officer for the Kansas Division of Wildlife and Parks.
Obstacles include securing a long-term lease with the Army Corps of Engineers, which currently owns and leases the land to the state. There are also water rights and utility issues that raise additional environmental concerns.
The developers recently completed an economic feasibility study and are in the process of completing infrastructure and environmental studies.
Plans for water use, an access road, how and where the electricity and sewage lines will be supplied for the resort would fill out a bigger picture of the kind of environmental impact a development of this magnitude would have on the Clinton Lake ecosystem.
From these plans, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Kansas Division of Wildlife
Despite obstacles, Dan Carr, co-developer for CB Richard Ellis. said the company hoped to open the resort next year.
"Don't underestimate the ability of a small group of people to make a difference," Martell said.
Resort opponents say it is not too late for the public to be heard.
and Parks will do impact studies. After the plans are accepted by the Army Corps of Engineers and the Kansas Division of Wildlife and Parks final approval must still be granted by the Kansas Legislature.
Martell has started an e-mail campaign to inspire individuals to e-mail concerns to state representatives and local officials.
"When you write a letter it shows you care," Martell said.
Ringler said he thought the land at Clinton Lake was worth more than money.
"There is an immeasurable intrinsic value public lands offer people that cannot be outweighed by the money generated by
4
Section B
Fast Mama
The University Daily Kansan
At the Woodlands greyhound racing track, yesterday, Mad Mama paid out a handsome $20.20.
Sports
Inside: The men's tennis team was not selected to play in the NCAA tournament for the first time in six years.
SEE PAGE 2B
Inside: Highlights and photos from the year in Kansas sports.
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 2000
DROP
THE
CHALUPA
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Baseball
Baseball team looks to declaw in-state rivals this weekend
By Amanda Kaschube
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Kansas' chances of earning a berth in the Big 12 Conference tournament are as slim as Dion Rayford's chances getting a job at Taco Bell.
Even if the 'Hawks declaw the Wildcats in the three-game series this weekend and Oklahoma State drops three to Iowa State, Kansas still might miss out.
"We have a real minuscule shot," said coach Bobby Randall. "But even if we don't get into the tournament, we're still playing Kansas State for other reasons. It's all about state pride."
The 'Hawks have dropped the last five meetings to the Wildcats, including a sweep last year in Lawrence. Kansas' last victory came in 1998 $ 0.9 \mathrm{min} $
in manhattan.
But Kansas holds a 160-141
advantage against its instate
challengers, so a win would be a perfect way to end a rocky conference season.
"We've had some frustrating games, and we've played some incredible games," Randall said.
"We haven't been real deep all season, but we want to finish strong
KANSAS VS.
K-STATE
Kansas (22-26 and 8-
19 in Big 12) vs.
Kansas State (18-27
and 4-19 in Big 12)
Where: Frank Meyers
Field, Manhattan
Game one — 7
tonight
Brandon O'Neal (1-5)
will start on the mound
Game two — 2 p.m.
tomorrow
Rusty弘brick (5-5) is
scheduled to start
Game three — 1 p.m.
Sunday
Pete Smart (6-9) will
start on the mound
these last seven games. A lot of the guys have put their heart into every game, and I can't ask for any more."
Tonight's starter, Brandon O'Neal, wants more. O'Neal (1-5) was roughed up at Baylor last weekend and, as a native of Olathe, he knows the importance of winning the series.
"I want to beat K-State badly—they are our biggest rival," he said. "But we're only focusing on one game at a time. We just need to go out and play like we know we can."
The bottom-rung Wildcats have been focusing too — they beat Wichita State 18-6 in Wichita. This is proof that Kansas State is preparing for tonight's main event.
- Tuesday's and Wednesday's rained out games against the Mavericks tentatively have been rescheduled when UT-Arlington comes to Lawrence May 13 and 14. Instead of playing one game each day, Kansas will play two double-headers.
"Kansas State has had a tough year, and they aren't going to lay down." Randall said. "This is the last series to resurrect their season, too."
The 'Hawks also will have to deal with fresh Pat Maloney, who leads the Wildcats at the plate hitting. .371 with 24 runs and 29 RBI, and senior pitcher Jason Wells, who has thrown two complete games.
One thing working against Kansas may be the lack of playing time this week.
When the midweek tune-up series against the University of Texas-Arlington was rained out twice, the 'Hawks were stranded in Texas without a game to play.
But Randall won't use that as an excuse for allowing a poor performance this weekend.
"You always face adversity, and this is our adversity to overcome," he said. "I would have preferred not to have the team sit out this many games, but we're going to overcome that. We're better than that."
Diamond Notes
WASHOE ZEPHYD
Members of the Kansas rowing team flex their first-place muscles before practice. The Jayhawk rowers were named as one of the best Kansas athletic teams for the past academic season by the Kansan and were the top Big 12 Conference rowing team. Rowers, from right to left, are: Dana Parsons, sophomore; Shannon Gribbin, junior; Ellen Remsing, senior; Andrea Buch, sophomore; Erin Harrington, freshman; Jen Van Ruyen, freshman; Galina Levin, freshman; Kristi Dubiel, senior; and Jennifer Page, junior. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN
The Kansan rates the Big 12 athletic programs
2000
2006
1. Texas 150 points
2. Nebraska 141 points
3. Texas A&M 109 points
4. (tie) Oklahoma State 94 points
4. (tie) Oklahoma 94 points
6. Baylor 90 points
7. Missouri 89 points
8. (tie) Colorado 85 points
8. (tie) Iowa State 85 points
10. Texas Tech 78 points
11. Kansas 75 points
12. Kansas State 71 points
Year's top teams not big money makers
€
1. Texas 186 points
2. Nebraska 156 points
3. Baylor 117 points
4. Texas A&M 116 points
5. Colorado 110 points
6. Oklahoma State 107 points
7. Kansas 99 points
8. Missouri 97 points
9. (tie) Kansas State 93 points
9. (tie) Oklahoma 93 points
10. Texas Tech 75 points
11. Iowa State 73 points
See page 3B for ranking explanation and Big 12 standings in all varsity sports.
By Mike Miller
Kansan sports editor
To nobody's surprise, the best athletic teams at Kansas in 1999-2000 were ... men's golf and women's rowing? Exactly.
For a school steeped in basketball tradition and one that is frantically spending money to improve its football program, the most successful teams this year were a couple of nonrevenue sports. It may surprise those unfamiliar with the little-known sports, but the athletes have come to expect it.
"When we get recognition like that in a basketball town, it's great," said senior golfer Ryan Vermeer. "Since we won the Big 12 Championship a year ago, more people have come up to us and wished us luck — not like it is for the football and basketball players, I'm sure, but it's been nice."
Rowing coach Rob Catloth was pleased but not surprised by his team being recognized as one of Kansas' best of the season.
"Well, hell, I think we are," Catloth said. "It's the atmosphere — the type of athletes we have, and it's a credit to the hard work from our walk-ons."
The men's golf team, which actually had a better year last year winning the Big 12 Championship, placed second this year. Vermeer, junior Conrad Roberts and sophomore Casey Harbour led the way this year, all placing in the Top 10 at the Championships.
12
See KANSAS on page 3A
Because golf is one of four sports in which all the Big 12 teams compete, it's one of the most competitive
The men's golf team captured a second place finish at this year's Big 12 golf championship and earned the honor of being one of the two best Kansas athletic teams. Back row, left to right, are: coach Ross Randall; assistant coach Roy Edwards; Andy Stewart, junior; Jake Istnick, senior; Ryan Vermeer, senior; Casey Harbour, sophomore; Brett Tobyne; and Chris Marshall, freshman. Front row, left to right, are: Jason deBuhr, junior; Jim Gates, junior; Nic Rebine, sophomore; Conrad Roberts, junior; Jason Byler, sophomore; Brad Dauvin, senior; and Tyler Hall, freshman. Contributed Photo
Jayhawks prepare for last meet before Big 12 finale
Bv Sarah Warren
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After one more practice performance, it's on to the big show for the Kansas track and field team.
The Jayhawks are heading south this weekend for their second, yet final meet in the U.S. Track and Field Collegiate Series, before taking a bye week to prepare for the Big 12 Conference Championship meet May 19-21.
Earlier in the season, the 'Hawks traveled to Clemson, S.C., for the Clemson College Series meet, and this weekend the team heads to Atlanta for the Life
"It's cool to go to another place and compete against other athletes," said Lorri LaRowe, Kansas throws coach. "With a meet like this they won't know what to expect from us, which is fun."
TRACK AND FIELD
There it will face the atypical likes of St. Augustine, Florida State, Georgia Tech and the host team. Life University
University Series meet.
And to be sure, Kansas will be a viable threat with All-American juniors Scott Russell, Andrea Branson and Charlie Gruber in the mix. Russell and Gruber, along with other crimson and blue threats such as sophomore throwers Ryan Speers and Andrea Bulat, junior spinter Jabari Wamble and senior distance runner Andy Tate, are competing in multiple events.
"Performance is important, but points
"We're trying to bring a full, scoring team," LaRowe said. "You try to load up every event, which is really how track and field is supposed to be."
What they can expect is Kansas to arrive with a full arsenal, ready to scrape for every point.
are more important in this meet," LaRowe said. "My bunch (Russell, Speers, Bulat, sophomore Jennifer Foster and senior Chris Dunback) will be throwing anything and everything to get points for the team."
The team is using the Life University meet as a mental and physical gear-up for the conference meet. The personal aspect of getting big marks for the NCAA outdoor meet will just be a side note this week.
"We are looking for this meet to get us in the scoring mode," said coach Gary Schwartz. "Hopefully, this meet can get us in the ready mentally and physically to do well at conference in a couple of weeks."
Kansas women to battle tough Cornhusker pitching, hitting
2.
By Rebecca Barlow
by Rebecca Barlow
sports@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team hopes to avoid bleeding Cornhusker Red this weekend.
The Jayhawks, 30-29 overall and 5-11 in the Big 12 Conference, will have a challenge avoiding a Nebraska buzzsaw, as the Cornhuskers, 42-18 overall and 12-2 in the Big 12, are one of the most dominant conference teams.
The Cornhuskers are led by senior infielder Jennifer Lizama, who is batting. 363. She has totaled 53 hits and 45 RBI. Freshman outfielder Kim Ogee follows with a .346 batting average and has tallied 63 hits. Ten Cornhuskers are batting more than 200.
The Jayhawks will have to depend on their offense if they want a win against the Cornhuskers.
Sophomore center fielder Shelly Musser continues to lead the Jayhawks on offense with a batting average of .316. She also leads Kansas with 26 runs and 48 hits, with a hit in each game against Oklahoma.
Softball
Senior first baseman Shannon Stanwix also has been helping out on offense. She went 2 for 3 against Oklahoma, including two home runs.
The Jayhawks will have to keep their offense going, or the Cornhusker pitching staff could be fatal. Sophomore pitcher Leigh Ann Walker leads the Husker pitchers with an 1.43 ERA and a record of 18-5. Jenny Voss also has been pitching well for the Cornhuskers. She has a record of 16-8 and a 1.82 ERA.
"Nebraska might be ranked No. 2, but they are still beatable," said senior pitcher Sarah Clopton. "We have nothing to lose, and it's not a pressure situation. We will use it as a stepping stone for the Big 42 tournament."
The first game will begin at 6 p.m. and the second game will be at 8 tonight at the Husker softball complex.
4
2B
Quick Looks
Friday May 5,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday. You're already good at saving. This year learn to generate more income, too. In May offer to take on more responsibility for increased pay. By June you should have more in your pockets, but make sure your pockets don't have holes. Learn a new way to save in July. Don't keep waiting for true love in September. Speak to the one you want and make your honorable intentions known. A surprise could cost you in December. Prepare as much as possible. Generating more income around February could be easy, though.
Aries: Today is a 6.
Taurus: Today is a 9.
Your life should get easier. You may have felt pressured about money. You only knew you should hold onto it. Now, it's time to learn how to manage it well. This should be fun. Remember, no squandering, OK? That's your first lesson.
You are still strong and lucky, but play by the rules. You're more confident now, and you may decide you're worth more money. If what you're making isn't satisfactory, maybe it's time for a change. See if you can make a better deal.
Gemini: Today is a 6.
You're interested in moving forward again. You should be able to see which way you want to go and what obstacles are in the way. Some you can kick aside, and some you can jump over. And, for some, you may have to learn to climb. You can do it.
Cancer: Today is a 7.
You're strong, but you may be worried. Being the leader is fun until you have to make tough choices. Does somebody need to be cut from the team? Reassigned to a different position? Listen to the gossip, but don't believe everything. Trust your judgment
Leo: Today is a 7.
Getting much to happen the past few days has been difficult. Things are changing, however. More people may be on your side than you realized. What you haven't accomplished alone, you may be able to do with a team's support.
Virgo: Today is a 7.
Scorpio: Today is a 7.
Libra: Today is an 8.
Something you've learned recently will help you make a good impression. You look good to the people who make the decisions. Unfortunately, this fabulous career opportunity could interfere with domestic plans. Let your family know; they'll understand.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
You may accomplish a lot now. You've been studying and working hard, without a clear goal in sight. The fog should start to clear. The prize is something you've always wanted. Keep going; you're almost there.
You and your mate may still have a few disagreements. You want item A, and the other person wants item B. Well, a third item that neither of you knows about could be out there. This perfect thing could dissolve most of your considerations. Keep shopping.
P
2
You may feel slightly confronted, especially if you've recently decided to include somebody else in your plans. Unfortunately, this other person may not want to do things exactly your way. Lighten up. This could be stimulating.
Capricorn: Today is an 8.
Have you played more than usual lately? If so, good. It'll keep you young. You may be up against a deadline again. Does this mean you'll have to take work home with you over the weekend? Oh well, it won't be the first time!
Aquarius: Today is an 8.
You're probably feeling better. You might decide to have a few people over tonight. If you do, take care. Something could spill, or someone might get obnoxious. Keep the booze — and the good dishie — in the cupboard!
Pisces: Today is an 8.
This weekend is good for staying home, maybe having a few people over. You also have chores you'd like to get done. If an older person is nagging you to come by, compromise. Spend the extra money for a long phone call, instead.
KANSAS TENNIS Jayhawk tennis team misses NCAA tourney
The bubble burst for the Kansas men's tennis team yesterday.
男女同堂
Kansas, 10-12, was not selected to participate in the NCAA tournament in Athens, Ga., May 13 and 14.
KANSAS
TENNIS
C
LION
“It’s very dis-appearing,” pointed Jayhawk tennis coach Mark Riley. “The dis-mal part about it is that if we had beaten Tulsa at home a few
weeks ago we would have probabu-
made it into the tournament."
The Jayhawks had a tough schedule this season, facing 12 of the 64 teams participating in the tournament. Riley said it was the 'Hawks 1-11 record versus those teams that caused them not to make the cut.
I'm sure that is what the NCAA committee was looking at when they were considering us for the tournament," he said. "We had plenty of opportunities this season, and we will have pretty much the same kind of schedule next year."
芭蕾
On the other hand, Kansas had some good news yesterday. Sophomore Rodrigo Echagaray qualified for the NCAA men's singles tournament. Echagaray and his partner, junior Ed Dus, also made it into the doubles tournament. Both events are played at the same time and place as the team competition.
Brent Wasko
Freshman Eleazar Magallan, who was recently named Region V Rookie Player-of-the-Year by the Intercollegiate Tennis Associations, did not qualify for the tournament. Magallan finished the year with 29 victories, the highest win total since All-American Enrique Abaroa finished the 1997 season with 30 wins.
"Both players have had great season," Riley said. "They will represent our team well."
"Anytime you can win as many games as Magallan did this year, you have to be impressed," Riley said. "It was a pleasure to coach him."
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Entrepreneur to sell
Mantle's home run ball
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Yellowed by age, the baseball Mickey Mantle hit for his 500th home run 33 years ago has landed in the hands of local investors who hope it launches their memorabilia business.
The Mantle ball has passed through the hands of several collectors and was the center of controversy when it was withdrawn from an auction in January of 1999 because the slugger's widow said it was not the real No.500.
Through subsequent investigation, the ball, owned then by Oregon entrepreneur Dale Cicero, was found to be legitimate. He sold it to Bob Przybysz and other members of a local investment group, who hope to make it the centerpiece of their memorabilia company, Prime Global Collectibles.
"We are unsure about what we will eventually do with the baseball, but we needed something big to help with getting our business off on a high note," Przybysz said.
Przybysz refused to reveal the ball's sale price, other than that it was in the six-figure range.
MICHIGAN STATE
NEW YORK — Tom Izzo, coach of Michigan State's NCAA champions, will be honored with the New York
Athletic Club's Winged Foot Award on May 17.
NCAA BASKETBALL Michigan State coach honored for NCAA win
the coaches of the men's and women's national champions. Geno Auriemma, who coached
The award is presented annually to
GOLF
women's championship,received his award earlier this week.
Golf Hall of Fame chooses new members
The World Golf Hall of Fame added five more members yesterday. Former Masters champion Jack Burke Jr, and key administrators Deane Beman and Sir Michael Bonallack were among those elected from two new categories.
Burke, who staged the greatest Masters comeback ever in 1956, was elected from the Veteran's Category, which considers players whose prime came before 1960.
Beman, who managed unprecedented growth in the PGA Tour during his 20 years as commissioner, and Bonallack, secretary of the Royal & Ancient Golf Club until retiring last year, were elected from the Lifetime Achievement category.
Neil Coles and John Jacobs, both credited with forming the PGA European Tour, also were also chosen from Lifetime Achievement.
The election came two days after Judy Rankin was voted into the Hall of Fame by the LPGA Tour. Beth Daniel and Juli Inkster previously qualified.
All eight will be inducted Nov. 20 at the World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Fla., the largest class in 25 years. That will bring Hall of Fame membership to 84.
PGA title defender loses caddie to injury
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Carlos Franco will have to defend his PGA Tour title in New Orleans this weekend without longtime Canadian caddie Kieran Docherty.
Pro Golf
Instead of walking alongside Franco and calculating yardage for the Paraguayan, Docherty is at home in Tawwassen with his right leg propped up on a coffee table.
He tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during the third round of the Masters tournament last week, and he could be gone
for the remainder of the PGA season.
Jimmy Johnson, who was Nick Price's caddie, is filling in for Docherty right now. Docherty is confident he'll be back on Franco's bag once he's recovered.
"Unless he goes out and wins five in a row with this guy," Docherty said. "Then I'm done."
LIFE & BUSINESS CENTER
HOCKEY
Canada's Hall of Fame to induct nine this year
TORONTO — Add another honor for Wayne Gretzky, who will be inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in November.
Gretzky was one of nine inductees announced yesterday.
The NHL's leading career scorer, already a member of Hockey's Hall of Fame, retired last spring after winning the scoring championship 10 times and the league's MVP award eight times.
The Associated Press
Scorpion
Sports Calendar
5
Olympic Games
sat.
S
GOAT
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 7 p.m. in Manhattan Softball vs. Nebraska at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Lincoln, Neb.
S
6
7
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 2 p.m. in Manhattan Track at Life University Series in Atlanta, Ga.
Baseball vs. Kansas State at 1 p.m. in Manhattan
Indiana squeezes past Milwaukee
wed. 10
Softball at Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City, Ok.
KU
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Larry Bird's coaching career isn't over yet. Reggie Miller made sure of it with the highest scoring playoff game of his career.
Miller scored 41 points, including 18 in the fourth quarter, and Travis Best hit a 3-pointer from in front of Milwaukee's bench for the biggest shot of the game with 16 seconds left as Indiana edged the Bucks 96-95 last night in Game 5 of their first-round series.
series.
The victory extended the coaching career of Bird, who insists he will leave
Pacers
the profession at the conclusion of this season. The Pacers avoided becoming just the third No. 1 seed to be knocked off in the best-of-five first round and moved on to a best-of-seven second-round series against Philadelphia beginning tomorrow.
It wouldn't have happened without Miller, who was unstoppable for a huge stretch of the fourth quarter, or without Best, who shook off a 2-for-14 start to hit the go-ahead basket.
Milwaukee had a chance to
win it after Jalen Rose missed two foul shots with 1.4 seconds left, but Ray Allen could only manage an off-balance 3-pointer from about 28 feet that hit the top of the backboard at the final buzzer.
Bird spent much of the game on his feet in front of the bench, never wandering far as he called out offensive plays and encouraged his team. He said before the game that he was feeling the kind of nervousness that he
a player and called it one of the biggest games in franchise history.
It sure looked that
way to Miller, who scored 14 points in less than five minutes midway through the fourth quarter, a burst that ended with a corner jumper from a tough angle for an 89-87 lead with five minutes left.
The Bucks scored the next five points as Miller stopped shooting and decided to pass to open teammates.
Best took several of those shots and missed them all, but the Pacers can only be thankful he never lost the nerve to keep
hoisting them up.
With Milwaukee leading 92-90, Miller got the ball isolated outside the 3-point arc and stared defender Tim Thomas directly in the eyes before quickly releasing a shot that swipped for a 93-92 lead. A 20-footer by Thomas with 50 seconds left gave the Bucks a 94-93 lead.
Best and Davis missed shots before the ball went out of bounds off Milwaukee, giving the Pacers a full 24-second clock with 29 seconds left on the game clock. Best put up a quick shot and missed, but the Pacers grabbed another offensive rebound and found Best alone in the corner for a 3-pointer that made it 96-94 with 16 seconds left.
Allen then missed on a drive and Ervin Johnson was fouled grabbing the offensive rebound, but he missed the first foul shot with 6.2 seconds remaining before making the second. The Pacers inbounded quickly and ran almost five seconds off the clock before the Bucks could foul, which turned out to be huge when Allen had to rush the final shot of the game.
Miller surpassed his previous career playoff-high of 39 reached twice before. Jalen Rose added 14 points, and Dale Davis had 10 points and 12 rebounds.
Senior Shane Wedd
Kansas Baseball 2000 SENIOR WEEKEND!
Help us send our seniors out in style!
KU students FREE with Student ID!
KANSAS vs. UT-ARLINGTON Saturday, May 13th at 7 p.m.: Senior Night Shirts to the first 100 fans through the gates
Sunday, May 14th at 1 p.m.: "QUARTER HOT DOG DAY" Take a study break & get your 25¢ hot dogs! T-Shirts to the first 100 fans the gates
Friday, May 5, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Kansas athletics down from past years
Continued from page 1A
areas, along with football, men's and women's basketball, track and cross country. And this makes the golf team's placing more impressive.
"With the Texas and Oklahoma schools being in the Big 12, it makes it pretty impressive." Vermeer said. "Anybody that knows anything about golf knows that Oklahoma State has a great team. For us to win it last year and have a respectable showing this year, I think we've solidified ourselves as one of the top teams in the conference."
Although Kansas is one of only three Big 12 schools with rowing, it doesn't take away from what the Jayhawks have accomplished this year. They dominated Texas and Kansas State this season, blowing them away in competition and in the rowing rankings.
And they've been doing it for a while, with minimal space for storage or to workout, namely no boathouse to store their boats. Catloth compared the Kansas rowing area and those of an East Coast school to that of an elementary grade school gym and Allen Fieldhouse.
"We have the gym floor with the linoleum floors that you share with the cafeteria, while they [East Coast schools] have Allen Fieldhouse." Cattho said. "That's no exaggeration; it's relatively the same."
The other Kansas teams haven't fared as well this year. In fact, compared to the rest of the Big 12, Kansas comes close to bringing up the rear.
So how does one determine the best school overall?
There are 12 main sports that most — 10 or more schools — of the Big 12 participate in the "big six" along with volleyball, baseball, soccer, men's and women's tennis and softball. Other sports in the Big 12, such as swimming, gymnastics, wrestling and rowing, have anywhere from three to six teams, while only one or two schools have competing teams in equestrian, archery, bowling, rifle and skiing.
An overall winner was determined by the number of points earned based on where it finished in each sport. If a school wins a championship in football, it receives 12 points because 12 teams compete. If it finishes ninth, it gets four points.
Continuing with sports such as swimming, the top team gets six points, while the top rowing team gets three points. Sports like rifle and archery, with only one competing school, get one point. Nebraska, for instance, has a varsity rifle and varsity bowling team. Because it's the only school with either of those varsity sports, it's unfair to penalize or give points for featuring that sport.
This way, all of the sports are evenly weighted according to overall Big 12 participation.
So, with all but four sports completed, baseball, softball and outdoor track standings are finalized by this month, Texas is winning with 150 points. Nebraska is second with 141, and Texas A&M is third with 109. Kansas is 11th with 75 points, four points ahead of last place Kansas State.
If Kansas is to improve, the outdoor track team has to move up from a 10th and 12th place finish at the Big 12 Indoor and catch Texas Tech, three points ahead of Kansas.
This is quite a change from the 1989-1999 season when Kansas finished seventh overall, just behind Oklahoma State. What changed were both basketball teams performances' and slightly worse placings from women's tennis, softball and both track teams.
Which brings us to the question, what can be done?
Football is on the way up if the $25 million spent on the stadium is any indication. Both basketball teams probably will be consistent winners, and the volleyball and soccer teams have improved since the arrival of their new coaches.
New coaches are on the way for the track and swimming programs - two incredibly successful programs in the
HOW WE DID IT
An overall winner was determined by the number of points earned based on where it finished in each sport. If a school wins a championship in football, it receives 12 points because 12 teams compete. If it finishes ninth, it gets four points.
■ In a sport like softball, with only 10 teams, the winner receives 10 points, while the second place team gets nine points and so on.
past. But it remains to be seen if these sports can compete in a conference that already has nationally dominant teams.
The baseball and softball teams have had the toughest time the last few years, even with new coaches.
Baseball coach Bobby Randall is in his fifth year and is on his way to a second straight 10th place showing. In fact, the most successful year the team has had under Randall was when he inherited a team that went to the College World Series and finished sixth. The next year was the only season the 'Hawks had a winning record
It's softball coach Tracy Bunge's fourth season, but her teams have yet to improve. The 38-23 record and a trip to the NCAA regionals her first year has been her best. Since then, the Jayhawks are 89-93 and haven't finished among the league leaders. For a team that went to three straight regional finals from 1992 to 1994, things have been better.
Can Kansas improve in coming years? There's no reason it shouldn't. The past success of the athletic teams is one indication of how Kansas can compete with other Big 12 teams. The buildings promised to the rowing, softball, track and soccer teams could help bring in more blue chip recruits. Or, this could have just been a down year for Kansas athletics, and the teams might rebound next year.
Either way, the two teams that currently are the best, women's rowing and men's golf, have it together. Maybe the rest can follow.
| | Conference W | L | PCT | W | Overall Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 17 | 3 | 18.7 | 27 | 6.49 |
| Texas & AML | 16 | 5 | 800 | 28 | 6.82 |
| Texas | 16 | 5 | 750 | 22 | 6.73 |
| Kansas State | 14 | 6 | 700 | 21 | 7.00 |
| Southern State | 14 | 6 | 750 | 19 | 7.00 |
| Colorado | 12 | 8 | 610 | 12 | 8.00 |
| Kansas | 8 | 12 | 400 | 17 | 1.48 |
| Texas Tech | 7 | 13 | 350 | 16 | 5.45 |
| Missouri | 7 | 13 | 300 | 15 | 5.45 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 17 | 150 | 8 | 2.26 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 17 | 150 | 22 | 2.67 |
SOCCER STANDINGS
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="3">Conference</th><th colspan="3">Overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>PCT</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>PCT</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>.700</td><td>17</td><td>5</td><td>1.631</td></tr><tr><td>Texas &amp; AMR</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>.700</td><td>17</td><td>5</td><td>1.631</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>3</td><td>6</td><td>.650</td><td>14</td><td>7</td><td>1.659</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>.650</td><td>14</td><td>7</td><td>1.659</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>.650</td><td>14</td><td>7</td><td>1.659</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>4</td><td>5</td><td>.450</td><td>11</td><td>8</td><td>1.575</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>.400</td><td>11</td><td>8</td><td>1.575</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>.400</td><td>8</td><td>11</td><td>1.425</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>3</td><td>6</td><td>.400</td><td>8</td><td>11</td><td>1.425</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>.200</td><td>5</td><td>14</td><td>0.263</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>2</td><td>8</td><td>.200</td><td>5</td><td>14</td><td>0.263</td></tr></tbody></table>
2000 Men's Big 12 Golf Championship
Oklahoma State 287-272-292 851 (+11)
Kansas 287-282-294 863 (+21)
Colorado 285-292-296 873 (+33)
Texas 285-292-304 876 (+36)
ABA M 285-292-304 877 (+36)
Baylor 292-292-303 887 (+47)
Okahoma 292-292-306 897 (+53)
Texas Tech 201-291-313 895 (+55)
Missouri 201-291-313 897 (+57)
State State 202-292-317 905 (+67)
 Iowa State 304-299-309 912 (+72)
Nebraska 304-306-317 927 (+87)
2000 Women's Big 12 Golf Championship
Bowl Championship
Oklahoma State 298-303-319 617 (+54)
Oklahoma State 295-303-319 617 (+53)
Nebraska 300-306-314 920 (+66)
Texas 293-305-323 921 (+67)
Missouri 305-298-318 921 (+67)
Tech Tech 305-298-318 921 (+67)
Baylor 318-301-318 927 (+73)
Texas A&M 317-307-319 943 (+79)
Colorado 319-318-324 961 (+79)
Iowa State 318-322-327 977 (+113)
Kansas 327-323-330 978 (+114)
2000 Big 12 Women's Gymnastics Championship
 Iowa State    196.775
 Nebraska     196.750
 Oklahoma     195.800
 Missouri     194.375
Big 1.2 Men's Swimming and Diving Championships
pts.
Texas 1007
Nebraska 649
Iowa State 564
Texas A&M 563
**Kansas** **336**
Missouri 301
Big Bg 12 Women's Network Swimming and Diving Championship&apos;s
pts.
Texas 914.5
Texas A&M 630.5
Nebraska 602
Kansas **426.5**
Missouri 386
 Iowa State 210.5
Missouri 86
Baylor 80
Texas A&M 78.50
Colorado 63
Iowa State 57
Oklahoma 45.50
Kansas State 40
Kansas 34
Oklahoma State 20
Texas Tech 19
Men's Indoor Track Championships 115
Nebraska 101
Texas
32 Wrestling Championships
Oklahoma State 84
Iowa State 68
Oklahoma 65
Nebraska 19.5
Missouri 14.5
Big 12 Wrestling Championships
Men's Tennis Big 12 Championships
1. Texas
2. Baylor
3. Nebraska
4. Kansas
5. Texas A&M
6. Texas Tech
7. Oklahoma
8. Colorado
9. Oklahoma State
Women's Big 12 Tennis Championships
Texas
2. Oklahoma
3. Baylor
4. Oklahoma State
5. Colorado
6. Texas A&M
7. Nebraska
8. Nevada
9. Texas Tech
10. Texas Tech
11. Missouri
Men's Cross Country Championships
1. Colorado 22
2. Oklahoma State 102
3. Missouri 103
4. Texas 157
5. Texas A&M 167
6. Nebraska 173
7. Kansas 187
8. Iowa State 189
9. Kansas State 202
10. Texas Tech 240
11. Baylor 240
12. Oklahoma 320
Women's Cross County Championships
1. Colorado 62
2. Kansas State 77
3. Missouri 119
4. Nebraska 121
5. Texas Tech 130
6. Texas 142
7. Baylor 150
8. Iowa State 186
9. Texas A&M 191
10. Oklahoma State 294
11. Oklahoma 294
12. Kansas 337
1999-2000 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
(First, ranked by Phillips 66 Big
12 Men's Basketball Tournament seeds)
Conference Overall
W 12 WL 7 WL 7
State State 13 3 813 14 6 818
Texas Tech 13 3 813 28 5 848
Kansas 11 5 688 25 10 687
Nebraska 10 9 6, 625 18 13, 581
Texas 10 6 753 18 13, 618
Missouri 7 9 438 18 12, 600
Kansas State 7 9 175 18 12, 433
Oklahoma State 5 11 353 14 16, 487
Colorado 4 12 250 14 16, 345
Texas A&M 3 13 188 11 16, 407
Baylor 3 14 125 11 20, 259
2000 Big 12 Conference Softball Standings
School W L Reference L W L Reference
Oklahoma 17 1 0 .944 55 6 0.902
Nebraska 12 2 0 .857 42 18 0.700
Texas 11 5 0 .688 26 14 0.520
Oklahoma St. 8 10 0 .444 33 20 0.623
Texas A&M 8 10 0 .438 20 19 0.596
Texas Tech 7 11 0 .400 21 19 0.582
Missouri 7 11 0 .333 27 19 0.542
Kansas 5 11 0 .313 30 29 0.508
Iowa State 4 13 0 .235 20 16 0.395
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Conference</th><th>Overall</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>20.7</td><td>741 39-13</td><td>750</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>19.8</td><td>704 36-12</td><td>750</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>18.8</td><td>692 31-12</td><td>750</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>17.10</td><td>630 32-12</td><td>612</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>15.9</td><td>625 32-18</td><td>640</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>10.11</td><td>476 32-18</td><td>431</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>9.12</td><td>429 30-18</td><td>322</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&M</td><td>11.23</td><td>429 30-18</td><td>323</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>8-19</td><td>296 22-18</td><td>458</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa state</td><td>6.18</td><td>250 16-32</td><td>333</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>4.19</td><td>174 18-27</td><td>400</td></tr></tbody></table>
1999 BIG 12 FOOTBALL STANDINGS
| Conference | Overall | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W | 7 | 1 PCT | 12 | 923 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 1 PCT | 12 | 923 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 1 875 | 11 | 1,916 |
| Colorado | 5 | 3 625 | 11 | 5,183 |
| Kansas | 3 | 8 625 | 4 | 7,903 |
| Indiana State | 1 | 7 125 | 4 | 7,364 |
| Missouri | 1 | 7 125 | 4 | 7,364 |
Loretta Conference
W 6 L PCT W 7 L PCT
Texas 6 1 2.750 9 1 5.424
Texas Tech 5 3 6.252 6 5 5.454
Oklahoma 5 3 6.252 6 5 5.436
A&M 5 3 6.252 7 5 6.063
Oklahoma State 3 5 3.757 6 5 4.655
Baylor 8 0 8.000 1 10 0.991
(Final) ranked by Phillips 66 Big 12 Men's Basketball
Tournament teams
| School | Condition | W | Pct. | Pot. | W | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 14 | 2 | 875 | 34 | 5 | 865 |
| Texas | 13 | 3 | 813 | 24 | 9 | 727 |
| Oklahoma State | 13 | 4 | 750 | 24 | 7 | 794 |
| Kansas | 11 | 5 | 688 | 24 | 10 | 706 |
| Missouri | 10 | 6 | 625 | 18 | 10 | 758 |
| Colorado | 4 | 1 | 250 | 11 | 19 | 567 |
| Utah | 4 | 1 | 225 | 11 | 19 | 567 |
| Baylor | 4 | 12 | 250 | 11 | 19 | 483 |
| Texas A&M | 4 | 12 | 250 | 10 | 20 | 986 |
| Texas Tech | 4 | 12 | 250 | 10 | 20 | 986 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 12 | 142 | 11 | 19 | 321 |
(determined in Kansas Invitational)
**Kansas**
Texas
Kansas State
→
RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 66046
There's a new Runza coming to town! We are now hiring for part-time night and weekend shifts for the following locations:
2700 Iowa Street
3418 West 6th- opening early June!
Flexible Schedules Half Priced Meals
Great Wages Fun & Clean Environment
Bring in the coupon below when you stop by to fill out an application!
$1.99
1/4 lb. Hamburg & Regular Frye
Good at either Lawrence locations. Not good with any other offer coupon or MealSteal substitutions extra.
* One coupon per person or car per visit.
Offer expires July 1, 2000
RUNZA RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 88048
- Good at either Lawrence
Make memories last forever.
(even the fuzzy ones from 4 years of college)
Kansas Jayhawker YEARBOOK
Now Hiring the following positions for next year:
Editor - Oversee operations of the yearbook. Plan deadlines, organize team, and other general day to day operations. Salaried position.
Business Manager - Oversee the day to day operations, payroll, and business matters of the yearbook. Salaried position.
Photo Editor - Develop, plan, assign or shoot photos and work closely with editorial board. Some photo experience required. Salaried position.
Marketing Director - Plan and institute marketing and awareness programs for yearbook. Salaried position.
Photographers & Reporters - complete monthly assignments and attend monthly meetings. Paid per story/photo. Experience a plus.
Applications for all positions are available at 428 Kansas Union, or call 864-3728.
Applications are due May 16,2000.
kansan.com
brought to you by
4
Open till 2 a.m. Sunday-Thursday, May 3-16 till 10 p.m.Fridays Midnight on Saturdays
Anschutz Library
Watson Library also has extended weekend hours till 10 p.m. on Friday-Saturday, Midnight on Sundays
Burning The Midnight Oil?
Need Even More Study Time???? The 4th Floor of the Kansas Union will be 24-Hours-a-Day Sun-Thurs May 8-16 Friday & Saturday Night. Also Extended
iayhawks.com
Friday & Saturday Night Also Extended. FREE COFFEE!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
T
JEFFERSON
WILLIAMS VILLAGE
3.1.1.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
L3
3 - 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE SONY DVD PLAYER
SANTANA CONCERT TICKETS
GATEWAY LAPTOP COMPUTER
STOP BY FOR A TOUR OF LAWRENCE'S
Peace Yin Yang Smiley
- - - - -
PREMIERE APARTMENT COMMUNITY
TODAY & REGISTER TO WIN!
CALL 842-0032 FOR MORE DETAILS
- DRAWING TO BE HELD AUG. 1, 2000
NOW LEASING FOR FALL CALL FOR SPECIALS (785) 842-0032
STOP DAY PARTY!!!
Everybody Gets Lead Featuring contestants for the
"Everybody Gets Leid"
HAWAIIAN STYLE
On Monday, May 8
Featuring contestants to 2001: Women of KU
JACK FLANIGANS
THE LEGENDARY CITY
Swimsuit Calendar
$1 Tropical Shots
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Open Auditions for Models
4th Floor, Kansas Union 12p.m. 5p.m.
Friday, May 5
$2.25 Imports
Saturday, May 6
Tuesday, May 9
FREE Door Prizes
For more info call 830-0367 or see ucqlendars.com
UNIVERSITY
JOKEE
& Talent
Coming to a Campus Near You?
The University Daily Kansan Scoreboard
Friday, May 5, 2000
Baseball
American League Standings East Division
W 10 L 6 Pct. GB
New York 14 16 692
Boston 16 10 3853
Baltimore 14 12 556
Tampa 15 15 5003
Tampa Bay 15 10 358
W  L  Pct.  GB
Chicago 10 10 643  —
Cleveland 13 12 520  3
Kansas City **13** **15** **464**  5
Minnesota 12 16 429  6
Detroit 12 19 269  10
W  W  L  Pct.  GB
14  14  11  360  —
Seattle  14  14  157  —
Anaheim  14  14  500  —
Oakland  14  14  501  —
Texas  14  15  423  —
Today's Games
All Times CDT
Yesterday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Anaheim 8, Baltimore 5
Toronto 8, Cleveland 1
Tampa at Tampa Bay,
Detroit at Minnesota. (n)
Cleveland (Nagy 1-4) at Toronto (Halabyd 2-4) 6:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Erickson 9-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez
4-1), 6:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Iyer 1-0) at Boston (R.Martinez 1-2),
6:05 p.m.
Oakland (Mulder 1-0) at Texas (Oliver 0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Estrud 2-0) at Kansas City
(Rosado 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Namco 1:3 at Minnesota (Begman 2:1, 7:05)
Anaheim (Bakerfield 2:3 at Seattle (Sale 2:1, 9:05)
**Saturday's Games**
Cleveland at Tampa Bay 12:05, 15:05
Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05, 15:05
Tampa Bay at Boston, 12:05, 15:05
Anaheim at Seattle, 3:05, 10:05
Detroit at Minnesota, 6:05, 10:05
Anaheim at Texas, 7:05, 10:05
Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 7:05
National League Standings
W 20 L 7 Pt. GB
Atlanta 20 17 741
Montreal 14 17 338
New York 16 14 533
Florida 14 15 483
Philadelphia 14 15 483
Only games scheduled
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 18 | 10 | .643 | -- |
| Cincinnati | 13 | 14 | .481 | 4 |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 16 | .407 | 6 |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 16 | .407 | 6 |
| Chicago | 12 | 10 | .400 | 7 |
| Milwaukee | 12 | 10 | .370 | 7 |
W L Pct. GB
Arizona 17 10 630 —
Los Angeles 15 12 556 2
San Francisco 14 13 518 3
Colorado 14 13 500 3
San Diego 14 13 454 4
Today's Games
All Times CDT
Late Games Not Included
Louis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh
O Houston, 6 Chicago Cubs
Philadelphia 14, Cincinnati
San Francisco 7, N.Y. Mets
Arizona at Milwaukee. (m)
Pittsburgh (Ritchie 1.1) at Chicago Cubs (Tapori 1.3)
N. Y. Mets (Later) 20 at Florida (Sanchez) 30; 6:06 p.m.
N. Y. Lakers (Answers) 21 at Cleveland (Giovanni) 30.
Philadelphia (Woll 1-2) at Atlanta (Glavine 5-0), 6:40 p.m.
Montana (Venture 2-0) at Brea (Bere 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Hitchcock 0-3) at Arizona (Johnson 6-0).
Houston (Reynolds 4-0) at Los Angeles (K.Brown 2.1)
Colorado (Yoshi 1-2) at San Francisco (Nathan 1-0).
Kansas City, 9; CDelgado, Toronto, 9; RPalmeiro.
9:35 p.m.
Runs Batted In
Saturday's Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 12:15 p.m.
Montreal at Miracleine, 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.
San Diego at Anzona, 3:35 p.m.
N.Y. At Florida, 6:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m.
Houston at Los Angeles, 9:10 p.m.
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN
G AB R H Pct.
Erstad Ana 28 119 19 40 420
Segal Teu 26 100 19 39 390
Ohened Sea 25 95 19 39 370
Giacarpos Ba 23 92 19 370
Dye KC 28 112 24 41 398
Lawton Min 28 109 19 39 390
Thomas ChW 28 102 15 36 353
Fulmer Tor 28 102 15 36 353
CEverett Bos 24 91 18 32 352
Ir Rodriguez Tex 24 106 18 37 349
Dye, Kuma City. 12, Jadamjiu, Oakland. 11, Joovan
Toronto, 10, Rodriguez, Texas. 10, M.Jweenby
Jaiambi, Oakland, 30; Bordick, Baltimore, 30; Dyo, Kansas City, 6F; Fulmer, Toronto, 27; ARodigues, Seattle, 27; BeWilliams, New York, 27; (Rodigues,
Pitching (5 Decisions)
Baldwin, Chicago, 5, 0.1, 1000; PMartens, Boston, 5, 0.1, 1000; Dwells, 5, 0.1, 833; Bermuda, 5, 0.1, 833; . . . . .
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G  G  AB  R  H  Pct.
Vgueroque Mon  20  95  18  38  40.
Edmonds St  26  95  18  38  40.
Hutton Col  28  102  20  49  39.72
Wlinner Col  28  102  20  49  39.72
Stow BD  26  107  19  38  39.43
Criillo Col  27  104  18  39  39.43
DelNoy Col  32  100  18  34  35.58
Afonzo Mon  29  104  15  37  36.54
Abreu Phi  29  104  15  37  36.54
Abreu Phi  26  94  17  34  35.58
Jenkins, Kimiko, 11, Sifney, Arizona, 11, Bonsi,
San Francisco, 11, Edwards, St. Louis, 10, Sherriff,
Los Angeles, 10, McGwain, St. Louis, 10, Galarnaga,
Atlanta, 10
Helton, Colorado; 32; Hent; San Francisco; 30; Tatis,
St. Louis; 28; Vuermero; Montreal; 28; Glies.
Pittsburgh; 26; Galarra; Atlanta; 25; 6 are tied with
7.
RD Johnson, Arianna, 6-0, 10-0; Gianore, Atlanta, 50-1,
1000; Kile, St. Louis, 5-1, 833; Bortletton,
Ariana, 5-1, 833; Gmaddux, Atlanta, 4-1, 800; 9
are tied with 600.
NBA PLAYOFFS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Indiana vs. Milwaukee
Basketball
Sunday, April 23
Indiana 86, Milwaukee 85
Milwaukee, April 27
Milwaukee 104, Indiana, 91
Saturday, April 29
Indiana 109, Milwaukee 96
Monday, May 4
Milwaukee 100, Indiana, 87
Thursday, May 4
Indiana 96, Milwaukee 95, Indiana wins series 3-2
Miami vs. Detroit
Saturday, April 22
Miami, 95, Detroit, 85
Tampa, August 14
Miami, 84, Detroit, 82
Tampa, August 14
Miami, 91, Detroit, 72, Miami wins series 30
Miami, 91, Detroit, 72, Miami wins series 30
New York vs. Toronto
Sunday, April 23
New York 92, Toronto 88
Wednesday, April 26
New York 84, Toronto 83
Sunday, April 30
New York 87, Toronto 80, New York wins series 3-0
Saturday, April 22
Philadelphia 92, Charlotte 82
Monday, April 24
Franklin 106, Philadelphia 98, 07
Friday, April 26
Philadelphia 83, Charlotte 76
Monday, May 1
Philadelphia 105, Charlottie 99, Philadelphia wins series 3-1
Charlotte vs. Philadelphia
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Sunday, April 23
L.A. Lakers 117, Sacramento 107
Thursday, April 27
L.A. Lakers 89, Sacramento 89
Sunday, April 30
Sacramento 99, L.A. Lakers 91
Tuesday, May 2
Sacramento 101, L.A. Lakers 88, series tied 2-2
Wednesday, May 2
Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 9-3 o p.m.
Utah vs. Seattle
Saturday, April 22
Utah 104, Seattle 93 Monday, April 24
Utah 104, Seattle 87
Utah 104, Seattle 87
Saturday, April 29
Seattle 99, Utah 78
Wednesday, May 3
Seattle 104, Utah 93, series tied 2-2
Friday, May 5
Seattle at Utah, 8 p.m.
Portland vs. Minnesota
Sunday, April 23
Portland 91, Minnesota 88
Wednesday, April 26
Portland 66, Minnesota 82
Sunday, April 30
Minnesota 84, Portland 87
Tuesday, May 4
Portland 85, Minnesota 77
Portland wins series 3.1
San Antonio vs. Phoenix
UP
Saturday, April 22
Phoenix 72, San Antonio 70
Tuesday, April 21
San Antelope 85, Phoenix 70
Saturday, April 29
Phoenix 101, San Antonio 94
Tuesday, May 2
Phoenix 89, San Antonio 78, Phoenix wins series 3.1
Pre-Dental
club oral fixation at its best
The KU Pre-Dental Club will be having its end of the year picnic Saturday, May 6 @ 11:30 a.m. At Outlet Park, Shelter #8 near Clinton Lake
We will provide food and drinks as well as sand volleyball and other activities. Please come and bring a friend. For directions and any other questions call Nellie Kim 749-0938 or Chris Leiszler 843-9188. Hope to see you there!
EL CERCAL
Mexican Restaurant
Mucho Taste-o Mucho Room-o Nuevo Restaurant
(lotsa taste, lotsa room, new restaurant)
The NEW MEZCAL RESTAURANT (formerly Pizza Hut) on Iowa is GRANDÍSIMO!! So much room you could break out the sombrero and do a little dance, although we recommend you wait 30 minutes after eating. Come and enjoy the same Authentic Mexican Food. Bienvenido.
804 Iowa St.·331-2710
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
ECKERD EYA YOUTH ALTERNATIVES
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
Clearwater, FL 33758-7450
or e-mail to: recruiting@eck
All majors encouraged to apply. Paid training provided.
or e-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.org
1-800-222-1473 www.eckerd.org
YOU KNOW THAT FRIEND WHO ALWAYS SAYS,
EOE
"I COULD MAKE A BETTER SHOW THAN THAT"?
NOW STREAMING COLLEGE RADIO 24-7!
HE JUST DID.
Tune in to Nibblebox.com for the most cutting edge, innovative and irreverent entertainment. All created by students, with the help of some of the hottest names in the film and television industry like John Leguizamo, Doug Liman and Steven Soderbergh.
nibbl
www.nibblebox.com
ebox entertainment bytes
Friday, May 5.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
African American to ride in Derby
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Marlon St. Julien was awakened from a nap by a phone call that lasted only a few minutes but spanned 79 years of Kentucky Derby history.
The caller, a reporter, informed him that he would be the first African-American jockey since 1921 to ride in the world's most famous horse race.
"I just want to be considered as one of the best riders in the country, whether Black, White, purple, blue or brown," he said. "I also want to leave the game with a lot of respect and say I accomplished a lot in my career."
St. Julien, 28, will ride Curule, a 50-to-1 long shot who earned a spot in the 19-horse field Wednesday with the defection of Harlan Traveler. The horse is owned by Godolphin Racing, which represents two sheiks that are members of Dubai's ruling family.
"I get the chills watching it on
TV, so I'll get a lot more goosey bumps coming out there," he said. "I'm sure it'll be a feeling of a lifetime."
St. Julien, from Lafayette, La,
became interested in racing
through three uncles who had
horses when he was young. The 5-
foot-4-inch man who weighs 115
pounds rode in his first race at 17
and won for the first time in 1989.
"I proved them all wrong." he said.
African-American jockeys dominated the early years of the Kentucky Derby. Thirteen of the 15 riders in the first Derby in 1875 were African American, and African Americans won 15 of the Derby's first 28 runnings.
The only discouragement St. Julien said he heard was from other African Americans in his hometown. They told him he would never succeed in the predominantly White sport.
Isaac Murphy was the most successful, becoming the first to win
three Derbies and first to win in consecutive years (1884, 1890 and 1891).
James Winkfield was the last African-American jockey to win the Derby, riding consecutive champions in 1901-02. The last African-American jockey in the race, Henry King, finished 10th aboard Planet, a 81-to-1 long shot.
These days, there aren't many African-American exercise riders, said Cot Campbell, co-owner of Derby horses Impeachment and Trippi.
By the early 1900s, the presence of African-American riders and trainers in the Derby began decreasing, largely because of social and economic pressures that prompted migrations from farms to Northern cities and resentment from the White racing community.
He said he didn't believe discrimination had been an issue for St. Julien, who rode a winner for Campbell last Sunday at Churchill Downs.
Goalie's return helps Wizards' record
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tony Meola doesn't mind being called a veteran. After all, he has been playing soccer on the international level since he was 20 years old.
Just don't call the Kansas City Wizards goalkeeper old.
"It seems that every interview, especially with the national team, starts out. 'Now that you're one of the older guys ...'" Meola said. "I'm 31. I'm not old, especially for a goalkeeper."
Meola's numbers so far this season back him up.
After sitting most of last season while recovering from knee surgery, Meola now is a major factor in the Wizards' recovery from an 8-24 finish to a 6-01 start in 2000.
WIZARDS
"We have the best goalkeeper in the league, and not only because he flies around like an acrobat back there," said
Kansas City coach Bob Gansler, who also coached Meola in the 1990 World Cup. "He is so knowledgeable about the game, and he is also the best offensive goalkeeper in the league. As soon as he gets the ball he's a playmaker."
Last year, Meola had few chances to make any sort of play. He missed all but nine games after he tore two knee ligaments in the preseason.
Gansler noticed a difference when Meola attended the Wizards' preseason camp.
"I've never seen him this fit," Gansler said. "Ten years ago, his mom was such a good cook and he
never passed up a meal. Now he's chiseled and so focused."
"I remember it used to be that if someone would make a mistake, Tony would tear into them," Gansler said. "Now he's the one to put his arm around their shoulders."
His approach to teammates also has changed.
Meola's injury came just as he was re-establishing himself on the national team with shutouts against Bolivia and Germany.
U. S. coach Bruce Arena said he had talked to Meola about the possibility of returning to the national team as the No. 3 keeper — and he had not been surprised by Meola's return to form.
"It's always been Tony's strength that he's very technically experienced, and that has gotten even better now that he is getting closer to 100 percent."
A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA!
• DELIVERS • 10 MINUTE CARRY-OUT SERVICE
• VOLUME DISCOUNTS • CATERING
TWO-FERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
THREE-FERS
842-1212
1601 WEST 23RD
Southern Hills Center
WINNIE PROGRAM
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-DRINKS
$10.25
TEER
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
3-DRINKS
$13.00
CARRY-OUT
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$35.00
DELIVERY HOURS
11AM-2AM
LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT
SUN-THURS
FRI-SAT
11AM-2AM
11AM-3AM
E NIGHT
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DELIVERY CHARGES MAY APPLY
Open for lunch everyday!
- TRY OUR CHEESESTICKS WITH SAUCE FOR DIPPING!
kansan.com
Front Page News • Arts
50
AL90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
AL90971483A
L12
AJ84606019B
J10
Cash on Delivery!
Sell Your Textbooks Now Thru Finals
Also Buying at Art Cornerstone
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Sports Opinion
BANK
Jayhawk Bookstore
1
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
Layaway now for summer
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, KS 66044 (785)843-3826·(785)843-9578 www.jayhawkbookstore.com
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business
Buying Books at Naismith Hall During Finals
Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
235 Stereo Equipment
235 Tickets
240 Auto Sales
240 Motorycles for Sale
260 Miscellaneous
270 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Wanted
440 Sublease
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, 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
130 - Entertainment
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. You will be参赛 at the Kansas now or check out our website:
www.sunflowergames.org
男 女
www.sunflowergames.org
200s Employment
$100 BONUS/Now hiring! Inside and inside pads
appliance at store after 4 p.m. $32. Iowa
833-796-5040
205 - Help Wanted
Busy family need help with light house cleaning, M. W. F. $3/rub/day. $8/rub. Please call
BARTENDERS
Make $150-200 per night, no experience necessary.
Call 1-800-337-5900
Children's Museum in Shawnee, KS looking for weekend and possible part time and full time positions through the summer. Call 913-268-4176 Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or sooner. Mon.-Fri. full time. Apply at Children's Learning Center 5 N. Michigan. EOE.
Full summer position. General office work, answering phones, plus showing apartments 8-4.
205 - Help Wanted
Together We Can
full time summer maintenance tech needs for large apartment community. Apply at 1300 W.
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and
office staff. www.coloradomountainranch.com
-800-267-9573
P/T help needed to clean vacant apts, and common areas. Good Park. Start immediately. Apply
Nanny is needed to care for 3 yr old boy and 9 mo
old girl at our home. Please contact Sim Rad at
nanny@simrad.com.
Looking for a good local job? Find a good summer job or long term career All types of positions available. Log on to lawrenceJobs.com.
Male tutor needed for courses 8 or older boy thru
migration. M-F, 11-4 $hr. Please call 629-1000
or email: tutor@learning.nc.edu
Helping Disabled women with personal care,
some lifting required. $7.50 /hr. Call 843-1794-
Teacher's aides needed. Mon-Fri.-1-6. Positions
Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
school-aged children, M-F: 7-9 P.M. $20.00. Good driving record required. Call 845-8353.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 842-919-585, 2pm-8pm
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/ friends in your hometown. No experience needed. Call 212-546-1039.
Century School is hiring P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 616 Kentucky Street. 832-0101
Summer Job Available
205 - Help Wanted
*Graduating& Sharp image*; Career oriented?
*Breaking re.coaching look for outguid & motivated in.* to help w/ expansion. Personality & Fitness + n. *Call (913) 713-0160*.
Full-time seasonal position available:
Responsibilities include: landscaping, mowing,
some light exterior maintenance. Apply in person at 1927 Moodie Rd. No phone calls.
Q4 Vogue: Have a sharp image? Nat'l Co. look for classy, motivated indie to assist w/ rapid growth. Personable and Athletic a +. (913) 82-9032
int sales & marketing firm seeks aggressive, trained, teachable indivs to help expand NYSE Co. Training provided. FT/PT. Commissions paid daily 1-888-7431.3381, www.co/laplaw
preference, limitation or discrimination."
tendentian
Room and board in exchange for shifting work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
**D**
**C**
**R**
**S**
**T**
**N**
**D
Mass. S. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff starts $4/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 171 Mass. (upstairs)
ve wheelchair
Call 550-7714
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 843-286-86.
POSTAL JOBS TO $13,53/HR. INC.
BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE. FOR APP.
AND EXAM INFO, CALL (1-800-413-2585, EXT
2658, AM-AAM, 7 DAYS (ds), Inc.
INSTRUCRS,
TORS, OFFER, OFFICE and HOKES
colorado mountain airnchair 1-800-267-
3535
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
Bambino's Italian Cafe
1801 Mass. St
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Now hire wait staff. Must be able to start by
10th Hip, for application between 2 and
4
205 - Help Wanted
YACHT CLU! Now hiring part-time cooks,
up to 16-hour labor hours. In person at
50 Wisconsin.
In person at 10 Wisconsin.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience program. Apply at 200 Mount Ct. 655-0022
Interested in policy making for the College? Approx. 115 undergraduate positions available in the School of ENSEMBLY. Make your voice heard! Nearby information in 109 + more info. call 843-3000.
Strong. For more info. call 864-3500.
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$ and bonuses. Call Niki 785-500-3215 for more information. Innovation Inc. Change is Good!
PLAY SPORTS? HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine, Counselor to
teens, sports team, spas. Team to be,
Hackey, Cheeky, rep. RUS, Mountain bike, Golf, Water skiing, and more. Call
mountain bike, Golf, Water skiing, and more. Call
Free Chocolate!
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
Now accepting applications for service staff.
 prior experience in fine dining preferred, but
accepting non-food service. Call Quail Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
1
884-1834-0008 or apply to Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30 hours per week during spring, 40 hours per week during fall. Hold a Kansas Driver License. Apply in person. MTA America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across gate from M-4-F-M-21 & 2-EOE.
Personal Care Assistance needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits. K.C. & Lawrence Areas. A letter of request to Call Linda Brown B.C. @ 939-790-1998. Xtra hours!
Are you planning on being in *Tepea* this summer? Then come see us for summer positions in the areas we care about. See our Data Batch & Document Imaging, $7.00/hour; 4:00pm-12:30am. Mon - Fri. Background Imaging. Come visit us at our Office, Center, 3608 SW Tepea Bvd. KS, KG 6511 785-2024-321
205 - Help Wanted
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper. Excellent job for qualified individuals. Must be responsible, experienced female, energetic, family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and contact information. KS Box 6045, 119 Stairman Flint, Lawrence, KS 65045.
100 E 9h, Lawrence KS, 60544 (785)842-1515 or
606-167-2342
Ertalizasi Tazlan, 260 (16) - 343-234
3838 SW Topkaka Blyd, White Lakes Center
3838 SK Topkaka Blyd, White Lakes Center
Kaspi K51, 6681 (16) 800-234
Are you going to be in Wichita, Lawrence or Topela for the summer? We have great summer positions to help you gain experience & earn money！ #Educo Lago, give us a call!
Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule?
We need 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 Mid-America Concessions, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from gate M-40 F-M-124 EOE
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for xideamore.com, seeking motivated campers leaders to promote the learning of music. Send you surprises all summer long and kick off orientation together in the fall. Are you ready? Visit xideamore.com and dig into xideamore.com now and get the information you need.
205 - Help Wanted
WILDLIFE JOBS TO 421.688M, INC. BENE
TGS. GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MAINE
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE. NEEDS
NEEPED APP. AND EXAM ION FOLL CALL.
811-353-8358,
8AM-5PM, 7 DAYS fds inc.
Staff accountant position available with fast-growing local firm in Lawrence, KD. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all phases of tax preparation to be a CPA required. Excellent compensation package is available including pension. Position available. Send resume to Bogner & Long P.A. 842 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Student Office assistant to file, copy, enter information into database, and general office work, 20 hrs a week. Requires some lifting of storage boxes. Immediate start desired, but not ready for position. Not a work study position, apply to Sue Stultz. Continuing Education, 1515 St. Andrews Dr. (Prormer Maupinout Bldg., near 15th & Kassidu) (783) 766-8700 EOE
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Fall 2000 semester. Duties include assisting in lecture class, grading, resulting hours. Requirement: Math 123 or another reference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. $6.45/hr. Applications 9/20. Snow Deadline May 5, 2000.
TUTORS NEEDED
for the 2000-2001 School Year. Youth Educational Services is hiring students to work as tutors & mentors in the Lawrence Public Schools. Tutors are paid $15.18 per hour. To be eligible, you must be at least 6 hours (not counting continuing education) and have a minimum GPA of 2.0. To apply fill out Applicant form 110 186 Burge Union. Questions: Call 864-3824 or visit www.ukans.edu/~upc/student_job.html
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 5, 2000
205 - Help Wanted
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR ATHELITIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Volunteers needed in 26 sports, registration, equipment vitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to have FUN, call out our website: www.sunflowergames.org.
STUDENT LAB ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins on 05/05/00. Beginning Salary: $34 per hour, raises given after completion of 250 hour evaluation. Duties: provide micro-assistance in the use of micro-computer software (Netscape, WorDectype, etc.). Check in and out software and manuals. Required Qualifications: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18-20 days. Ability to work well with staff and public. Ability to study computer night shifts Sunday through Saturday. To apply, complete a job application (available in Rm. 202, Computer Center) and return to the Computer window or mail to Ann Rn., Computer Center, outside sundeep, Lawrence KS 86045 EO/AA Employer
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB (MAY22-AUGUST 1) Are you interested in a job that will help your future while you help others with developmental disabilities to support individuals with developmental disabilities in making choices that affect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a position in the area of developmental Services may be looking for you. We have part-time (16-30 hrs.) jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleepsproviders, medical professionals, diploma or GED, a valid driver's license, a good driving record and be able to commit to two weeks of training, call Joan at 840-1861 or come by Cottonwood 830, W 31st, wrist to fill an application. E.O.E.
Holiday Inn
Holiday Inn A BETTER PLACE TO WORK The Holiday Inn Holidome is accepting applications for the following positions:
PM Front Desk Clerk
Accounting Clerk for HR
Accounts Receiveable Clerk
AMPM Restaurant Server
AMPM Room Service
Room Attendants
Banquet Bartender
Banquet Captain
Banquet Set-Up
Banquet Bartender
Banquet Server
Competitive wages, benefit package,
Holiday pay, vacation, and employee
incentive are offered. Come join our
workplace.
2009 MD Marketing Conference
200 McDonald Drive, Lawrence, KS 69044
(785) 841-7077
205 - Help Wanted
Together
Customer Service Assistant
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual(s) for the position of customer service assistant. Duties include processing answers, ordering multi-line phones, and other tasks as assigned by the Accounting Manager. Prior experience helpful but not mandated; must exhibit a professional attitude, strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and decendency.
$6.00/hour with quarterly raises. Apply in person at 2501 W. 15th St. (West Campus). For more information, call Gina Garvin, 864-9549. Deadline for anvlsine is Friday. Mav 11th
Must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours spring; enrollment not necessary for summer. Please be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours spring semester. 10-19 hours per week during regular business hours—scheduling is flexible.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE STUDENT INTERN Deadline: 05/05/05. Salary: $7.40/hr. Duties: Enters purchase orders and service vouchers for Computing Services into the PeopleSoft financial system. Faxes orders and service vouchers and documents to the relevant departments and to make sure they have received faxed orders. Maintains State contract books. Works as backup to accounts receivable student intern. Required: Majoring in Business, have one year relevant experience. Considered experienced with Excel, Word or other spread sheet and word processing software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well, both orally and in writing. Has a minimum week min. of one-year longevity, enrolled in 6 hrs at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume with two references to Ariat, Personnel Assistant, Computing services, 1001 Sawdor, Lawrence, KS 60645. EE/OA Employer
Chancellor's Guest House:
The position may be held by a single KU student or by a couple, at least one of whom is a KU student. Experience has shown that the duties are best shared by a couple. The position is available June 1, 2000 or as soon thereafter as may be negotiated.
Greet and assisal University guests; assure breakfast, and other food and beverages are available for guests; clean the guest house daily; change the linens on a regular basis; provide an atmosphere and level of comfort that is appropriate for guests of the University.
A flexible schedule is required
Compensation:
Position holder(s) receives the use of the downstairs apartment without charge, and one stipend of $2000 per twelve-month year. As a condition of employment, the Program Assistant is required to live in the Guest House apartment, whose size limits occupancy to two.
(1) a curriculum vitae(e), or resume(s); statement(s) indicating reason for interest in the position; statements of career goals(e), education(s), general knowledge of the University.
Three letters of reference should be submitted under separate cover. Letter should address the student's name, school address, and current(s) with respect to their responsibilities as representatives of the University.
Applicants must be enrolled in degree-seeking status, in good academic standing.
Materials should be submitted no later than May 15, 2000 to the Office of the Chancellor, 230 Strong Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104.
EEO/AA EMPLOYER
COMPUTER OPERATOR ASSISTANT. Deadline: Review of applications begins 05/05/00. Beginning Salary $8.05 per hour for Level I, $12.05 per hour for Level II. Shift hour available: 4pm-12am. Sunday through Saturday. 12am-8am. Sunday through Saturday. Duties: Check machines to ensure that all required equipment and items that occur; start and stop software systems and respond to various messages relayed to the work station console; operate print and tape work stations; perform maintenance Qualifications: Enrolled in at least 6 hours at KU. Ability to work 18-20hrs/week. Able to work in dir block day, evening, and midnight shift. Sunday through Saturday. Responsible for operation (available in Rm. 202, Computer Center) and return to the Computer Center reception door or mail to Ann Rnt, Computing Services, Lawrence, KS 69035. EO/A EMPOYER
205 - Help Wanted
--plus Benefits!
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
$8.50/hr
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
- Casual Atmosphere
- Paid Training
- Assist Student with financial aid applications
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
PAID WEEKLY!
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200
205 - Help Wanted
Accepting applications Mon.-Wed.-Fri.9am-3pm Tues.-Thurs.9am-7pm
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE STUDENT
INTERN. Deadline: 06/15, Salary: $740, our
Duties: Works at accounts receivable/customer
services counter in Business Services. Records
accounts and processes licenses and internet software. Mails and files
computer Center billings. Works as backup to
accounts payable student intern. Required:
Majoring in Business, Public Administration or
any related field. Must have experience.
Considerable experience with Excel,
Word, or other spreadsheet and work processing
software. Demonstrated ability to communicate well,
both oral and writing. Must be able to work
with students in week 2 of business hours. Must be able to commit to a minimum
of one-year longevity. Enrolled in 6 hours
at KU. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current
resume with two references to Rm.Riat, Perfomant,
Academic Team, LLC, 101 Sunshine Street, LAKESIDE, CA 90210. EO/AA
Employer.
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionists
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
205 - Help Wanted
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
205 - Help Wanted
---
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. II
Lawrence
785-842-6200
---
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
UPS
EOE/M/F
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Happy Holidays
Call now for your opportunity for educational and financial success!
- Part-Time job that fits your schedule
- Up to $23,000 in tuition assistance (even for part-time employees)
- Contact the UPS Jobline @ (913) 541-2727
- $8.50 to $9.50 per hour M/F
Call now for your opportunity for financial and educational success!
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
Atlas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
DRIVER $11/HR and up
and up
MOVERS
NCS
$8/hr and up
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
Professional Scoring
205 - Help Wanted
NCS is the nation's largest commercial processor of student assessments serving more than 40 statewide K-12 testing programs.
---
205 - Help Wanted
We are currently seeking individuals to evaluate open-ended student responses to a writing assessment.
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Call to schedule an interview.
I I I I I
A. Arnold
OF KANUAS CITY
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
NEEDS QUALITY-MINDED PEOPLE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS RELOCATION
- Project starts on May 8
- A four year degree is required
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented work environment
- work environment.
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
RIVERS - $11 PER HOUR & UP
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
PLUS BENEFITS CALL STEVE
AT 913 829-8267
Come back to the Kansan classifieds next semester
205 - Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
- Full & Part Time Shifts
* Up to $1/hr. BONUS
$50 BONUS
after completing first 60 days
Immediate Openings
Inbound Customer Service
Call 800-865-8489
Norrell SERVICES INC
Sprint
SPRINT HILFIGER
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE
Rainforest Cafe
Start After Finals
Rainforest Cafe is seeking Wait and Host Staff and retail sales associates who are self-oriented, self motivated.and
have a guest first attitude.You pick the days and times you want to work.Well work around your
schedule.
Apply in Person:
M-F, 9am-5pm.
Oak Park Mall,
11327 W.95th.
Overland Park.
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRAD$!! $$$ We have 40 immediate positions available!!
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
We need reliable, detail-oriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
Must have 4 year degree
PAID WEEKLY! TRAINING PROVIDED!
Casual work environment!
Apply today EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200 Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
Must bring proof of degree.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Worried About Summer Bills?
Worried About Summer Bill? Don't worry. We've got a job that will work great with your students! We're setting up time for fun in the sun! Raise money for KU by talking to alum from around the country! We're looking for energetic, enthusiastic students who've never met a stranger. Come to our pre-made schedule and find out if this is the job for you! For more information or to observe your call, see 8233-7333
Summer Income!
S
CASH $ for your time.
Donate your life-saving blood plasma & receive
New donors earn
$25 TODAY $50 This Week
Study while you donate!
Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750 Mon thru Friday 9am to 6:30pm Sat 10am to 2pm
Nabi
225 - Professional Services
J. B. Carpet and Upholstery Care announces it's
offering a special discount for $49.50 for calls
(785) 267-7029.
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/residential issues divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of DONNY G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke     Silly G. Kelsey 16 East 13th    842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
The Bert Nash Center is now recruiting hourly Youth Activities Specialists to provide full time supervision of children in a community park setting beginning approximately at the end of May and through the middle of August. Specific duties include organizing and managing activities; planning, organizing, and implementing programs and activities in conjunction with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Playground program; maintaining a safe and productive environment during the time spent in attention to children; providing services effectively both independently and in cooperation with others. High school diploma or equivalent and prior experience working with children/adolescents required. Submit resume to Manager, Bert Nash CMIC, 200 Main, Suite A, Lawrence, KS 6894. OOM until fulfilled, EOE
FIRST CALL FOR HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
24 hours
Telephone/in person
counseling & information
841-2345
www.hqcc.lourence.ks.us
235 - Typing Services
9
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
305 - For Sale
---
$
$
1998 Mobile Home, 3 bdrm. 2bmw. Appliances incl. $23,000. Call 842-9068 or 841-3538.
Miracle Video Clearance Sale. Adult Tapes $14.98
and up. 190 Hakei Mili-H754-190
3 in 1 BUMPER POOL TABLE for sale! In great condition. Every item included. $300 or best price.
Opp/op. PUNCH-OUT arcade game. Real
arcade version. Works well. Sell to highest
pricing on the market.
Bronze Ford XLT 197 Eddie Baker, new tires,
removable hardtop, excellent body and paint,
engine in great condition. Must see, must sell
$500 ooo call. Call 785-833-9929.
CHEAPER THAN RENT. Loan plus lot rent
61-90, 75-190; trailer 14 ft 70 t, 2 BRA 1 BA cs,
w/D, 8 pk ch, $1500 or $4,300 cash and
takeover loan. Available Aug 18 18:357, leave
me.
6
Friday, May 5. 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 7
340-Auto Sales
---
Ala Rome Spider Velocé 1963 2cd convert.
Black w/ tan leather. 77k 18g call 1-800-
744-5555.
Cars from $20/mo.
Police impounds 16 dawn, 24 months at 19.9%. For
policies visit www.downs.com 435.457 ext. 465
360 - Miscellaneous
portraits or pets painted from photographs. Call WOODS*ARTWORKS (785) 793-6170 Monday thru Friday. 10am-4pm for brochure or appointment. Artist: Albert L. Woods Sr.
1988. 5 Ford Contour SVT, 24,000 mi. Black, 175hp, l56 p.sd. ground equipment, CD, AC, sunroof, ABS, wheels/tires, $15, 900. Very clean! 453-133.
FESTIVAL
$ $ $ $ $
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
830-9939
Noon - 6.00Tues.- Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRAD
370 - Want to Buv
S
$$$$
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th SL 313-0080
Yard Sale Saturday May 6th. 1099 Mississippi music, the
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 203, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan B41- 8495.
405 - Apartments for Rent
GENERAL HOMES
AVAIL, NOW, studio apt in older home. Close to
Broadway. Bus line. Inc. $300 + tips 76-758-479-198
Available for Aug or June. 1 & 2 Br Apt and 3 Br +
house. Some with free utilities or wood floors. Etc.
841-3833. Call anytime.
Avil June 1 in our lovely house, in nice neighbor-
ship. We offer a cell phone ePOL no SMOKERS NO PETS: 748-0166.
Bedroom at Jefferson Commons. Available May
start the week. Utilities plus free car.
Call: Angell 835-997-6801
Jefferson Commons sub-lease 6/1/
August Lot of amenities. $100 off deposit. Call
Furnished Apt. - 1633 Vermont I dbr. / J bath. 450 per month, all utilities paid. Quel neighborhood, graduate student preferred. Call 832-9141
NICE 1 br. apt. near stadium, $330/400 - G & E. avail, 6/1, 1/2 and laundry free, garden/arbors, desire quiet tenant, No Smoking, no pets. #83-937
Studio, 1, Tuesday. For "YUMF" house availability Aug 1. Available for summer & fall August 4-854 694-2000
& bbm townhomes. New. Now leasing for Fall.
All appliances, W/D, fireplace, garage. Nearby
biking walks训练. Open House F-1, SAT 11-4.
& also give n! & 2 bbm units. 769-1288.
18d summer班 at Jefferson Commons. Avail. May 17, $380/mo. Water, cable, internet Paid. Exercise room, pool, private bath, furnished. Call Joan at 823-3607
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quit 1 bpm alarms close to KIU & downtown. Hardwood floors-lots of windows off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKE. Call 764-2819.
Apt. for rent or sublease. 3 bdm/r 1 ba, WD, DW,
micro & cable, 2 ath. club memberships, 10% off
muscletle. $600/mo. June 1, 2000. call 840-0500 or
840-195485
Available June 1: Real nice, spacious 2 bdmr
duplex at 1317 Ohio. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$650. 790-2919.
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/Cno pets,
$279-B1-1074.
June 1 or Aug. excellent remodeled 1 bedroom, furnish/unfold. turn to campus, gas, water are paid. STUDIOS MATURE ENVIRONMENT. No smoking. Starting @ $340, $841-3192.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
2524 Ousdahl, 4 DB 2 BA split level floor plan with W/D hookups and garage. A must see at $900.00 Master Plan 841-4935
Nature spacious 2 bdm house at 1414. W 2b.
St. Terr, CA, DW, W/D hookups. Hardwood
floors, lots of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKER-
KS, $650, 749-2919.
1 BR. APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, balcony or patio, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Hills Apts, 1012 Bldg. W/D Wookups. No. 12 pet. month lease, 84-3300.
Apartment for rent or sublease. 3 bm²/1 bath,
WD, dishwasher, microwave & cable, 2 athletic
club memberships & 10% off Muscletec
600/month. June 1, 2008, call 845-369 or 795-844
Avl. June 1, 8 bdm house near KU 941 MO., eff. ac,
accession. AC, WD, GD, lge.铁刀, ice deck
of window. wd of window. blm. tiles. hdr. woods.
price $1250.00. NO PETS NO SMOKERS.
749-816-06
Avl. 1 week. I Close to KU. Very large studio upst.
PV entrance, off street parking, bay window,
white minnie blinds, AC, 1K, Rim mount, Rim
mounting kit, free car jack, free car mirror,
study $275.00. NO SMOKERS OR PETS. 740-606
www.smokers.org
GREAT DEAL!
Why pay more? Nice. quiet 2 bedroom apartments C/Cars, A/L low bills, bus route; & more! No smoking/Pets. $75. Sign up now for summer & fall! 911-648-688. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdrm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec, fireplace, TV, New i5t! All in one!
HP-349 for more details
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 2, 3 & 4 Birm Air avail for summer & fall. Call
AirBid. Avail @ 845-001-9911. Visit airbids.com.
图
MASTER BASE MANAGEMENT
1758 Kennedy RD. BD., included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very large master bedroom. $000.00. Master Plan 641-4935.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky, 48D 1BA impaired door plan close to campus with W/D included, hardwood floors on street parking $100.00 Master Plan 941-4935.
STONECREST APTS.
1000 Marketway
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
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
843-011-50 or 500-011
M 9 AM - 5 PM
Sat. - S. Appt.
On visit us at:
www.holiday-apts.com
scatted just behind the Holidom
Lorimar Townhomes
Levant Mar Townhomes
4 Bedroom
Townhomes with the Amenities you desire
Townhomes include:
Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher *
Microwave * Cable Paid *
Fireplace * Patio * Ceiling Fans *
Walk-in Closets
841-7849
College Hill Condos
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Available June & August
841·4935
www.masterplanmangement.com
Pets Welcome
South Dime
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Now open weekends
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
1 & 2 Bedrooms
- Swimming Pool
* KU Bus Route
* W/D avail. in Park Villas
* 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Trash Paid
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
colony@lawrence.xlxs.com
www.colonywoods.com
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
405 - Apartments for Rent
On KU Bus Route
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
43 Hot Tubs
Highpoint has a few select 2 bdmr. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! 911-848-686
Our communities offer Studios 1,2, &3 bedroom apartments, townhomes and houses.
M F 8,30-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
2001 W. 6th St.
(785) 814-8468
First Management
Hanover Place
Apartments
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- Fully applianced kitchen
- including microwave
- Lots of storage
- Vaulted ceiling
- Close to downtown
- Walk to KU
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
For more info. call 841-1212
- Off street parking
Leasing NOW for Fall
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walkto Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
Home
15th and Crestline
842-4200
E-Mail: mdwbrk@idir.net
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
meadowbrook
Scar 10-4
Sun 1-4
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 & Dryers*
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- Contoured maintenance
Mon- Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
FHI
$ ^{a} $ Available in select units
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
* Private off street parking
Sublease-Melrose Ct. June and July $625 per month
Call Hallary at 766-6454
- 3 Bedroom/3 Bath Townhomes
- All Appliances Including a Full Size Washer & Dryer
- 1421 Square Feet
- Fireplace
- Leasing For Fall 2000
Home
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
NOW LEASING
for FALL 2000
Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR,
3 BR w/ 2 BTH &
4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Call For More Details Today
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
405 - Apartments for Rent
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
Orchards Corners
7661443
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Laundry facility
- Pool
For more information call (785) 749-4226
4410 Clinton Pkwy.
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Fully equipped kitchens
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- Fully equipped kitchen;
  including microwaves.
Models Open Daily!
- W/D in select Apts
including microwaves
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/train/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/bus route
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
- Pool
wan
ASPEN WEST APTS.
FINAL RESIDENCE
OPTIMIZED STREET
including microwaves
2300 Wakarusa Dr
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakarusa Dr
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
- On KU bus route
- On Site Management
- Private balconies & patios
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
- On KU bus route
749-1288
- Large floor plans
- Fully equipped kitchens
L3
- Individual Leases
LIVE. LOVE. LEARN.
- Internet access in each room
- Washer/Dryer in each unit
- Internet access in each room
- Resort-style Pool Plaza
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Game Room & Fitness Facility
- Basketball & Sand Volleyball
- On KU Bus Route
JEFFERSON
COMMONS
842-0032
www.jeffersoncommons.com
Located just behind SuperTarget
Hallway
Summer Sublease: 2 bldm. close to campus.
furnished or not. Call 749-3841, 8523 per month.
MILITARY WATER CORPORATION
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
- Luxurious 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Townhomes
* Garages; w/ d HookUps
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
PLAN MANAGEMENT
841-8400 or 841-1287
MASTER
841-4935
Jacksonville
7th and Monterey Way Newer 1 & 2 bedrooms Fully equipped kitchens $380 - $480
Woodward
Hillview
oth 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
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, sees conten and gate
fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377
TODAY
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
Studio 1 and 2 bdrm, apts. available starting summer and fall but installations including next to kitchen or balcony. Use on bar route. Save fans. Excellent condition w/ affordable rates. Call 766-1200 for more info.
41-5333 www.appartmentsinlawrence.com
FACILITIES at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR.
apartments at 1712 Ohio. Vanity in each BR.
microwave, DW, central air, four years old. $1020
& $840. No pets.
410 - Condos For Rent
1012 Emery Rd.
Nice, quiet, well kept. 2 baskets townhouse. Appliances. WD backup hacks and more! No clutter. WD backup hacks and more! No clutter.
415 - Homes For Rent
Office841-3800
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
١٤٣٢
LEASE FOR FALL: 2 BRI duplex in quiet location, garage, GA, W/D hook. I has FP. No pets. Leases & refs. reqs. $40-$75/mo. neg. #83-776. LEASE NOW FOR FALL: Roomy LUXURY GARAGE, WA, D/W hook. I has FP. No pets. Leases & refs. required. $65-$80/mo. negitable. #83-776.
3 or 4 dkm houses and townhouses. All close to
6 or 7 km houses. Call 913-440-4189
or masperson@aol.com
Houses
FOR RENT: 3 BRL, 3 bath, wet bar, deck, patio 2,
car garage, pavilion near shop. 1006.
www.barsnights.com
430 - Roommate Wanted
nusr norm house, close to campus, hardwood
wall units. Contact Culib 913-414-1659
nusr property management.com
---
End of May to August 7. Summer sublease. 1 rm.
avail. at Jefferson Camps. call 842-9171.
Need roommate next fall? Can you pay $250-325/mo.
Call Scott, andime.tx@ucla.edu 842-688-0993
Roommate needs for summer mats. $26/mo.
120 Rhode Island 331-0032 ask for Kim or Jenny
1 female roommate to share 2 bdrm 2 bath luxury
room at Mayfair Place, air Available of May.
Col. Kearan at 830-0560.
Female roommate for 2/1/2 BR, 2 Bath, Furn. Apt
14 May 14. Mar = $383 / moll C/M
698-6150 fax 698-6150
W/D, C/A, and pool. 8235 plus itu.电话 831-6881.
Female roommate will need to share a 4B, 2 BA,
Beautiful new house. Avail. July 14. No pets.
$400/mo. IU included Call Nikki at 831-4651.
Female roommate wanted for next school year to
W/D, C/A, and pool. $235 plus call. tel 911-864-7500
Female roommate wanted for next school year to
W/D, C.A., and pool. 823ll + call 821-9818.
W/D, C.A., and pool. 823ll + call 821-9818.
Master bedroom, 3-level, spacious condo on golf
grounds/2/month; vacation immediately! 832-
8017 Bristol.
House to share with own bathroom. 20 minutes to town. Quiet location. New home. Call 785-663-3927
Seeking NS Female to build b-3/3 bath town
seeks female with 2 yrs exp. w/d/
$900/month, utilities: $89-489.
Email: info@science.edu
Need female fitness center, non-smoking, neat to
dress. 16th & 8th学院.
$275十 utilities. Call 84-734-99.
Summer sublease lbr in 2 bpt. Pinnacle Wood.
1/2 may free W/D, pool, gym, etc. Call
841-7763
Female roommate to share 4 bdrm, 2 bathroom,
spacious apu. Avail. June & July @ $24 per month,
1/1 utilizes. Minutes away from campus, seconds
away from K-10. Call Nicole at 832-8138.
Wasted female roommate for 2 bbmr/2 bath/bath
of 7 utilities. Call 482-1381. References a bonus.
Roomatee to share apt. 2, BR 2 BA, 1040 sq. ft., WD, in Pinnacle Woods. I have! wood furnishings/V/Spla, $75+15+15+15. Ph., -903 735 880, or email is best; seebee@qrbau.com
440 - Sublease
Key House
Summer Sublease. Sm. 1 bdmr. apt. avail. May
22 to July 13 stly. $87/month. up to 89-986.
US$
18h 30a deficient comfort avail, may stay 45g
2nd. individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise
area. ONLY 8499 for entitlement.
Must be at least 18h 30am to be eligible
to Sublease W/D. Available
May 18th. May pay paid for. Fully furnished,
25+ utilities. Call Jeff at 254-654-842 or 849-817
2 Bavil mid-may thru 7/31 or longer. W/D,
free water/cable. DW, Very nice. Close to cam-
pus, 81%/month. Cd 749-169.
Highpointe unfurnished 1 bdmr w/ W/D, W/W,
micro. Sublasse alive late May 83/43. Fool.
plastic. Dust.
PET ALLOWED? 2 Bdrm house / fence.野地
Avail May 29-Aug 28 August/month +1. Convenient
location @22nd Terr. 4.Naithsmith. 865-830
www.naithsmith.com
Room/sto it for summer. Very cheap. May and
the top of the hill! It goes to Angela 312-544-0667.
the top of the hill Ask for Angela 321-2590
Summer sublease and lease for fall. 2 BDR apt.
close to Yello Sub and Crossing. Lots of windows.
hardwood floors. Call 785 (785) 842-9631
+ nt summer sublease, 3 min. walk to cam-
sion, N, spacious, all utilities! May '17 rent
FREE, FREEBY DECEMBER! May '18 rent.
Avail. May 18th. Call Julia at 841-9780.
3 roommates need for a 3-bdrm townhouse /
W/D, fireplace, 2 and 1/2 July. $840 +Util.
Shipment May of June and 2/1/2 July. rent Free. call
Summer Sublease. Available May 21-29
room in 3 bdrm. AP femalees. W/D Central
Air, Dishwasher, Private Bathroom, Pool,
$255/non. (include cable) + 1/3 utility $316-063
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
Friday, May 5,2000
LR LAWRENCE PARKS & RECREATION Summer Men's Friday Double Header Softball League
LAWRENCE
PARKS &
RECREATION
Summer
Men's Friday
Double Header
Softball League
Summer
Volleyball
Sunday
Sand Court
Leagues
Summer
Basketball
Leagues
REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
FOR ALL LEAGUES
Wednesday
May 10, 2000
5 p.m.
Community Building
115 W. 11th
832-7922
SPORTS YEAR IN REVIEW
Summer Volleyball Sunday Sand Court Leagues
Summer Basketball Leagues
Sept. 1, 2009 — The Jayhawk volleyball team beats Missouri-Kansas City 3-1 in the first match played in the Horelski Family Athletic Center, which was built for volleyball practice and competition. It is distinctively louder than where the Jayhawks played before — Allen Fieldhouse.
1. Oct. 12, 1999 — Witt Chamberlain, NBA Hall of Famer and former Kansas basketball player, dies of a heart attack at age 63.
2. Nov. 3, 1999 — Amanda Reves gets her 1,147th kill and becomes Kansas' all-time leader, but the Kansas volleyball team loses to Nebraska 0-3.
4. Nov. 17, 1999: 2:08 a.m. — Kansas defensive end Dion Rayford is arrested after his now-famous Chalupa craving drove him to try to climb through the 23rd Street Taco Bell drive-through window.
3. Nov. 20, 1999 — Safety Carl Nesmith blocks an Iowa State field goal as time expires, a ensuring a 31-28 Jayhawk victory on Senior Day.
Feb. 5, 2000 — Most members of the men's basketball team shave their heads in an attempt to get back on track after losing to Iowa. Coach Roy Williams vows to do the same if the Jayhawks win the Big 12 regular season championship. His hair never sees the clippers.
Feb. 12, 2000 — The Kansas bowling club teams and amateur bowlers across campus breathe a sigh of relief as the Memorial Corporation board votes to save the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union.
March 1, 2000 — Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz is effectively fired in his 11th season when his contract is not renewed.
March 18, 2000 — Former Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp dies at age 81. Harp compiled a 121-82 record from 1956-1964 and coached legend Wilt Chamberlain.
5. March 19, 2000 — Freshman Kirk Hinrich's three-point shot rims out in the final 8.5 seconds during Kansas 69-64 loss to Duke, ending the 'Hawks' participation in the NCAA tournament.
March 27, 2000 Swimming coach Gary Kempf is promoted to "director of student-athlete life" and "director of coaches professional development."
Wilt Chamberlain
April 8, 2000 — The Kansas rowing team travels to Camden. N.J., for the Knecht Cup — a regatta traditionally dominated by East Coast schools. After Kansas coach Rob Cattoth hears spectators wondering aloud as to why Kansas would send arowing team all the way to Camden just to get trounced, the Jayhawks win two of three races and take home the Cup.
April 11, 2000 — Kansas baseball completes its first sweep of Wichita State since 1994 with an 8-7 win at the Shockers' newly renovated Eck Stadium.
April 17, 2000 — Kansas soccer player Cynthia Dahle is selected by the Big 12 Conference as the Bank of America Community Champion of the Year for her achievements in the classroom and her community service.
6. April 19-22, 2000 — The Kansas Relays make a triumphant return to Memorial Stadium after a two-year absence with the help of Olympians Ato Bolden and Inger Miller, and the world's fastest man, Maurice Greene.
2.
Amanda Reeves
CITY OF BOSTON
Carl Nesmith
DROP
THE
CHALUPA
5.
08 5
KANSAS
10
6.
太平洋航空
16
太平洋航空
80
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
25%
OFF
FOOTWEAR
REEF EXCLUDED
20%
OFF
CLOTHING
THIS FRI-SAT-SUN
MAY 5-7
813 MASS 841-8289
SKECHERS
adidas
Dr. AirWair
Martens
VANS
BILLABONG
Freshjive
quiksilver
PUMA
bC EthiC
rusty
KIKWEAR
ROXY
QUIKSILVER
46
VANS
Since 1966
PUMA
Sport Utility
SKECHERS
FOOTWEAR
quiksilver
ROXY
QUIKSILVER
图示
The University Daily Kansan
Tomorrow's weather Mostly cloudy and warm with a high near 80 and a low near 60
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
low near 60.
FIRST RIGHT
Sports: Rowers recognized at an awards banquet Fridav.
SEE PAGE 12A
Inside; Provost refelcts on the high-points of the year.
MONDAY, MAY 8, 2000
(USPS 650-640) · VOL.110 NO.146
SEE PAGE 8A
Allen apologizes for poor decisions
University to hold private investigation of alleged battery
By Mindie Miller
writer@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Kansas football coach Terry Allen apologized Friday to the school's athletic corporation for the way he handled allegations of sexual battery against two of his players.
"The situation that transpired was
wrong," he said. "I feel very,very,very,
very bad about that. I can't tell you how sorry I am."
The Kansas women's soccer player who alleged that the players battered her said Friday that she was disappointed it had taken so long for the department to admit its mistake.
"It's distressing that it's taken so long," she said. "I had to go to the media before
PETER BLAKE
Allen: apologized for the way the allegations were handled
they would do something."
On April 28, the woman told Lawrence police that two Kansas football players had pinned her to the hood of a truck while they fondled and taunted her. She said the attack took place Feb. 26 in a bar parking lot.
The woman said she waited so long to report the battery to the police because her coach, Mark Francis, suggested she talk to Allen first. When she found out Allen's punishment consisted of making the players run stairs at Memorial Stadium, she decided to go to the police.
Bob Frederick, athletics director, admitted that the department made some mistakes in handling the situation.
"It is obvious that mistakes were made when the student-athlete approached members of our staff to report the Feb. 26 off campus incident," he said. "It would also be a mistake if we didn't learn from this situation."
To that end, Frederick announced Friday that Barbara K. Ballard, assistant vice chancellor for the Office of Student Affairs, would conduct an independent review of the department's procedures regarding student-athlete welfare. Ballard directed the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center for 18 years and is an expert in sexual assault issues and victim support services.
See BALLARD on page 5A
University of Kansas graduate Jamie Najim leads a group lesson with her fifth-grade students at an elementary school in Kansas City, Kan. Najim has been forced to use a mix of advice from former teachers and her University of Kansas education because some education majors and their professors say the University isn't preparing its students for real-world teaching.
JUDY SMITH
Students face educational balancing act
Story by BriAnne Hess • Photos by Selena Jabara
First-year teachers weigh KU education vs.colleagues' advice
For her first three weeks as a fifth grade teacher, Jamie Najim used the skills she learned at
the skills she learned at the University of Kansas. She sent personal letters to parents explaining her expectations. Her students worked in groups to finish assignments and help each other. She gave them second chances because she thought they didn't know any better. lasc out of control
Then the class got out of control.
The kids started pushing the limits to see how far they could go. They all spoke at the same time during discussion. One student ran around the classroom with a stool on his head. Another threatened to
hit her.
So Najim turned to her principal—and she put "the smackdown" into effect.
"It's not that I wasn't going to smile until December," she explained. "But I thought I could reason with them—I can't. They need consistency and direct consequences."
She didn't get the strategies she now uses at her Kansas City, Kan., elementary school from the University. She found help in the form of a diary of a first-year teacher and from teachers she has worked with and studied under.
Naiim's storv isn't unique.
KU's student teaching isn't creating ready-to-go first-year teachers, key education majors and their professors say. Some skills the School of Education teaches don't apply in a real classroom. Students also say they get more information than they can remember, and that
KU teaching interns lose momentum when they have to break in the middle of their student teaching to go back to college for 10 weeks.
Now after 18 years, the School of Education is getting ready to revamp its student teaching. The changes won't happen for at least another year—too late for Najim.
More than once, Najim said, she spent hours working on one lesson plan in her education class, only to find out that the lesson or teaching techniques wouldn't work in the real classroom.
Real-world applications
"It wasn't bad stuff, necessarily," she said. "I just found that most of the planning I had to do was more extensive than the stuff I learned from my methods classes."
She said that seeing the lessons in action also helped.
"Now that I am in my own classroom, I am using a lot of the things that I did while student teaching. Also, I have looked through my methods notebooks for ideas or to spark a memory about something, but they are not my key resource by any means."
As a research university, Najim said, Kansas too often focused on what was published in academic articles instead of what worked in the classroom.
"A lot of the professors are very research-oriented and might lack the hands-on experiences in the classroom that might be more helpful. Research doesn't help me make it through the day," she said.
She also said she only learned one method of managing a roomful of kids, and that one didn't work.
See EDUCATION on page 6A
Tenure becoming more scarce at nation's universities
By Jim O'Malley
Kansan staff writer
By Jim O Malley
writes@lunen.com
Tenure decisions can make or break an academic career. And tenure may be getting harder to come by, both at the University of Kansas and nationwide.
The number of tenured and tenure-track faculty is dropping. This year at the University of Kansas, the tenure denial rate doubled from 10 percent to 20 percent. The numbers are small — four faculty members were denied tenure in 1999 and eight in 2000. Such small numbers may not be statistically significant, but denial of tenure is significant for the individuals.
So significant, that three assistant professors who were denied tenure have sued the University in the past two years.
Donna Euben, an attorney with the American Association of University Professors in Washington, D.C., said that nationwide, fewer tenure-track positions were available now than in the past. Universities are relying more on part-time and adjunct faculty.
But Sally Frost Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that in today's booming economy, entry-level tenure-track positions were less scarce than they were 10 years ago.
Three of the eight tenure denials this year were in molecular biosciences. Two other candidates from that department withdrew their applications after encountering difficulty, said Doug Ruden, assistant professor of molecular biosciences. Ruden was one of the applicants who withdrew.
assistant professors who were denied tenure to find other tenure-track jobs, so they are less likely to go quietly when their tenure applications run into trouble, she said.
In his case, denial of tenure doesn't seem to be breaking his academic career. He said that he had been offered a tenure-track position at the University of Houston for nearly double his $45,000 salary at the University of Kansas, and that he would be taking $1.5 million in grant money with him. He's also negotiating with the University of Alabama.
Tenured and tenure-track faculty
See WOMEN on page 5A
| year | total faculty | tenure and tenure-track faculty | number | percent of total faculty | number | percent of total faculty | non tenure-track faculty | number | percent of total faculty |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1981 | 1273 | 1105 | 87% | 219 | 17% | | 168 | 13% |
| 1990 | 1259 | 1055 | 84% | 208 | 16% | | 204 | 16% |
| 1999 | 1398 | 1075 | 77% | 200 | 14% | | 323 | 23% |
| year | tenured and tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty | non tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty | tenure-track faculty |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | total | female | female percentage | total | female | female percentage | total | female | female percentage |
| 1981 | 1105 | 185 | 17% | 219 | 67 | 31% | 168 | 62 | 37% |
| 1990 | 1055 | 218 | 21% | 208 | 78 | 37.5% | 204 | 81 | 40% |
| 1999 | 1075 | 289 | 27% | 200 | 86 | 43% | 323 | 166 | 51% |
Maggie Curry/ KANSAN
Regulations established, ban lifted on union parties
By Katrina Hull
Kansan staff writer
The ban on late-night parties at the Kansas and Burge unions was lifted Friday.
James Kitchen, dean of students, issued the party ban in January following a shooting in the Burge Union during an after-hours dance party sponsored by Phi Alpha Phi.
New regulations accompanied the resolution of the moratorium, including metal detector use, extra police officers, background checks on DJs and registration of non-student guests.
Quincy Garner, Olathe senior and president of Phi Alpha Phi, said the ban had hindered social events during the semester, but at the same time had given his fraternity an opportunity to focus on other activities, including community service.
"The ban has been long, but we've found other things to do," Garner said.
Typically, late night parties are sponsored by fraternities and sororites that don't have chapter houses.
While these groups found alternatives to social events on campus, a task force discussed the necessary safety measures for future late-night events. The task force included students, KU police, union representatives and University administrators.
Danny Kaiser, director of student organizations and task force chairman, said the new regulations emphasized a joint responsibility between the University and the student organizations who sponsored the parties.
NEW RULES
New regulations for late-night
Attendees must show a college or university photo ID for admission, be alumni of the sponsoring organization or be signed in as guests of students or alumni with a share ID.
All attendees and bags are subject to search or use of a metal detector.
There is no readmission to an event
DJs must be named in advance of events for back ground checks.
Events must be scheduled at least two and one-half weeks in advance
■ Union staffing at events will be increased.
Source: Office of University Relations
"I think that the new regulations will resolve some of the problems," Kaiser said. "But there's no safety bubble over the campus that protects bad things from happening while people are here."
However, for some, the regulations come too late and don't seem to make a significant difference.
Dion Jones, president of Iota Phi Theta, said his fraternity never had held parties on campus because of the hassle.
"The bad thing is that it actually took a shooting to make sure nothing more serious happened." Jones said.
Even Kaiser said the shooting wasn't the first incident to occur at a late-night party on campus.
"We've had situations before," Kaiser said. "This is the first time we've had anybody get shot."
Moreover, Jones said the emphasis on keeping track of non-KU partygoers gave the impression that KU students weren't the problem.
"It's kind of a feeling that KU students don't cause a ruckus." Jones said.
But the new regulations only require KU students to sign in non-student guests and for the guests to have a photo ID.
Jones said a more effective alternative would be keeping the IDs of all non-students during the party. With the new regulations, responsibility rests with the students.
However, Kaiser said joint responsibility was an important aspect of the regulations.
Both the University and the student organizations will share in the cost of extra security, although Kaiser said he didn't know what that would be.
"Everybody has a stake in this," Kaiser said. "If they have a stake, they need to be part of the process."
2A
The Inside Front
Monday May 8,2000
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
TORONTO BEIJING
LAWRENCE
CORRECTIONS
The article "Administrator accepts post in California" in Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said the University would select a permanent successor for James Kitchen, associate vice chancellor and dean of students, in Fall 2000 or early 2001.
The article "Troubled waters" in Friday's Kansan was cut off. The final paragraph should have read:
"There is an immeasurable intrinsic value public lands offer people that cannot be outweighed by the money generated by selling out for development," Ringler said.
Carl Ringler has been president of the Kansas Trails Council for the last seven years.
CAMPUS
Million Mom March aims for addition of gun laws
Some people will celebrate Mother's Day a little differently this year.
About 200,000 people will be at the Mall in Washington D.C. for the Million Mom March to push for common sense gun laws, said Katie Bartlett, Wiltmore Ill., sophomore.
She said there would be a rally and speakers at the event.
She said there also would be a march at 11 a.m. May 13, at Mill Creek Park, 47th and Main streets, on the Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Non-moms can march, too, Bartlett said.
The event was started by a mom who grew tired of children being affected by gun violence, Bartlett said.
Graves designates May as Beef Month in Kansas
"You certainly don't have to me a mom to march," she said. "All you need is the desire to make a difference and a little spare time."
For some, the warm weather of summer means barbecuing — and Gov. Bill Graves seemed to agree when he made May Beef Month for Kansas.
"We chose May because it's a time when people are getting ready to start summer and they're starting to think about grilling beef and hamburg ers." said Matt Teagarden, coordinator of industry relations for the Kansas Beef Council.
Teagarden said that there was an increase in per capita of beef consumption in 1999. He attributed the increase to the recent information that has been released about beef.
"Some of the myths about beef being unhealthy and bad for you, people are seeing this isn't necessarily true," Teagarden said. "People associate fat, unhealthy and heart trouble with beef, but the industry has put accurate info out there about beef and its nutrition."
— Doug Pacey
He said beef was high in iron, zinc and B-vitamins, something everybody needed.
Fraternity members jog on campus minus clothes
Police stopped three members of a KU fraternity after they jogged down Jayhawk Boulevard Thursday evening — naked.
According to a police report, the KU Public Safety Office was dispatched at 7:50 p.m. to a report of three men
According to the report, it was still daylight when the men ran across campus. There were numerous vehicles and pedestrians in the area, including families with small children who observed the streakers.
— sans clothes — in the area of the Chi Omega Fountain, running east-bound along Jayhawk Boulevard. When police arrived, an officer saw the men running toward Fraser Hall. The officer stopped the streakers in the service drive around the Pearson Fountain.
The three men were issued tickets for indecent exposure. They stated that the sprint was a fraternity prank.
Student rescued by crews after elevator gets stuck
A trip to the Computer Center took longer than expected for one University of Kansas student last week — she spent part of Thursday afternoon stuck in a campus elevator.
Facilities Operations workers arrived but couldn't get the elevator to work. Fire and medical crews were then dispatched to the building, where they had the student exit through the escape door on top of the elevator.
According to a police report, the KU Public Safety Office was dispatched to the Computer Center shortly before 5:30 p.m., where a student was stuck in an elevator.
The student told police she was fine and had no injuries. Facilities Operations workers posted an "out of order" sign and shut off power to the elevator.
Sara Shepherd
Philippine Internet service provider said vesterdav.
E-mail love bug victims send responses to creator
MANILA, Philippines — U.S. government agents are going through logs of angry e-mail messages sent by people victimized by the "ILOVEYOU" computer virus to its creator, who used Philippine e-mail addresses, a
WORLD
Jose Carlotta, chief operating officer at Access Net, said he gave six to seven pages of e-mail logs to FBI agents Saturday.
"A lot of these messages were from irate victims," Carlotta said. "They were either insulting him, or ironically, some were praising him for writing such a brilliant virus. From all over the world this guy was getting both curses and praises."
In Washington, the FBI's Michael Vatis, the agency's lead investigator on computer viruses, confirmed yesterday that the two countries were jointly investigating a single suspect but said no arrests had been made.
"We'll have to wait and see how their investigation progresses before we can say anything," Vatis said.
He did express concern about a weekend delay in obtaining a search warrant from a Philippines court.
"Time is a critical factor in all of these cases, because the evidence is fleeting." Vatis said.
The "ILOVEYOU" virus unleashed a flood of e-mail that hit at least 45 million users in at least 20 countries Thursday, according to one estimate. The virus started with "ILOVEYOU" in the subject line, but several variations appeared soon afterward, including one masquerading as an e-mail joke and another as a receipt for a Mother's Day gift.
IRA lays down its guns in agreement to disarm
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — In Northern Ireland, the past decade's grueling search for peace has produced terrible bloodshed, bold initiatives and repeatedly crushed hopes.
To outside ears, it might not have sounded like disarmament when the IRA said Saturday that it would reveal hidden stockpiles of weaponry but not yet allow the weapons to be confiscated or destroyed.
Now, just as the widely hailed Good Friday peace accord of 1998 was looking like another false dawn, the Irish Republic Army has dropped its biggest political bombshell. It has blown apart the most stubborn obstacle to that accord — its own refusal to disarm.
Britain and Ireland, which for years have pressed the IRA to disarm, long presumed that weapons dumps would be identified but not necessarily given up. And to the IRA, even this least public form of disarmament — letting international inspectors travel in secret to document where weapons lie — represents a fundamental sacrifice of principle.
But the long-sought declaration is as important a step toward Northern Ireland's future stability as was the Good Friday pact itself.
The Associated Press
Medical insurance difficult for some students to find
By Warisa Chulindra
writer @kanasan.com
Kansan staff writer
Treating ailments or getting injured is painful enough without having to worry about how to pay the bill.
Most University of Kansas students are covered by their parents' health insurance or receive care at Watkins Memorial Heath Center, which is paid for through student fees. But when students reach a certain age, they must find their own health insurance.
The age that students are dropped from their parents' health insurance varies with health plans, said Graham Bailey, public relations director of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield headquarters in Topeka. He said at Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the typical age was 23 or 24. However, the group the plan is under may choose to lower the age.
The price of individual health insurance plans depends on the coverage as well as how healthy the individual is, Bailey said. Healthy individuals will have more options.
He estimated that individual health insurance plans cost between $100 and $130 a month. However, plans that cost less than $100 do exist.
Maradeth North, Columbus first-year law stu
dent, was dropped from her parents' health insurance plan last year - a month after she turned 22. She said her parents helped her find an individual plan and paid the monthly fee of $70 for her.
"It wasn't too bad," North said. "It was just getting my new plan started before the other one ended."
North said she hoped to get on her fiance's health insurance when she got married in November.
He said he thought most insurance companies took into account the needs of students and tried to accommodate
Bailey encouraged students to check their policies and be prepared. Insurance companies usually notify the parents at least three months before their child's coverage would end.
"The idea is once you become an adult, you should look to support yourself and take care of your own needs," Bailey said. "But we understand that students need the extra help."
Students staying in Lawrence but who aren't taking classes can pay a fee of $49.50 to use Watkins services this summer.
For graduates who are seeking a health care provider, they may continue to visit Watkins for up to a year after they graduate, said Randall Rock, Watkins' chief of staff. The cost is $86 per semester.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's 1999 Honda Accord was stolen and recovered with a $350, damage between 9 and 10:30 p.m. Friday from the 1400 block of Kentucky Street. Lawrence police said.
A KU student's miscellaneous clothing, miscellaneous papers, laundry basket and detergent were stolen between 7 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $200.
A KU student's two bottles of shampoo, white comforter and six miscellaneous undergarments were stolen between 7 and 11 p.m. Friday from the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $250.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 11:35 and 11:40 p.m. from the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $200.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between midnight and 1 a.m. Friday from the 1100 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence
police said. The phone was valued at $200.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 11:55 p.m. Thursday in Ellsworth Hall. A visitor complained of nausea after drinking three shots of Everclear about four hours earlier. Paramedics arrived, but the visitor refused to be transported to the hospital.
- The KU Public Safety Office responded to a domestic complaint at 6:38 p.m. Thursday in Stouffer Place Apartments. The incident was a verbal argument between a married couple.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a medical emergency at 2:27 p.m. Wednesday in Anschutz Library. A KU student had fallen to the ground unconscious while making copies. The student, who did not have a history of medical problems, regained consciousness before paramedics arrived. He refused to be transported to the hospital.
The KU Public Safety Office responded to a false fire alarm at 4:40 p.m. April 26 at Watson Library.
ON CAMPUS
Graduate and undergraduate students are having an exhibit, "Body as Site," today through Friday at the gallery in the art and design building. An opening reception will be held 7 to 9 tonight at the gallery.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 842-0110.
ET CETERA
The University Daily
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 Straffent-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is
paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student mailings 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.
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 StaufferFlint Hall. Items must be turned in two days
in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the university community.
We're Open 24 Hours
Need a Quiet Place To Study For Finals All Night Long?
Kansas Union Lobby Level 4
(after normal building hours) Enter on Level 4, East Side, on Jayhawk Blvd.
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS
door prizes provided by Coca Cola
(after normal building hours)
864-4596 www.jayhawks.com
Kansas Union Hours:
Anschutz Hours:
May 3rd - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to 2am
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturdays, 9am to midnight
Sundays, 10am to 2am
Monday, May 8 - Thursday, May 11 Open 24 hours
Friday and Saturday, close at 11pm
Sunday, May 14 - Tuesday, May 16 Open 24 hours
Watson Hours:
April 28th - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to midnight
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturdays, 9am to 10pm
Sundays, 10am to midnight
UNION WEEKLY SPECIALS
222222
KU
coffee
coceo coceo...
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
TEXTBOOK BUYBACK
KU Bookstore "cash for books" at 5 locations, from May 10th - 17th "best prices for your textbooks"
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
- KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. weekdays
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturday
12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sunday
KU Bookstore, Burge Union
8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.Monday - Thursday
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Saturday
- McCollum Residence Hall 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weekdays
- Wescoe Terrace
7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weekdays
- Edwards Campus normal business hours
Monday, May 8.2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 3
Stores brace for buyback
Students to hawk books for dollars
By Wanisa Chulindra
writer@kanson.com
Kanson staff writer
As University of Kansas students finish their classes, many will lug their textbooks to bookstores, hoping to exchange them for crisp dollar bills.
Nicholas Beckmann, Smith Center junior, said he looked forward to the experience.
"I paid $500 for books this semester," he said. "I'm hoping for a big payback."
Keith Kielman, textbook manager at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said book buyback was all about supply and demand.
"Supply and demand seem to be dirty words in our capitalist society," Kielman said.
Each department turns in a list of books it plans on using for the summer and fall semesters. The summer semester list was due March 20, and the fall semester list was due April 20.
However, 50 to 70 percent of professors and faculty don't turn in the necessary lists until book buyback begins. Kielman said. That leaves bookstores second guessing, thus
sometimes shortchanging students. He said that on Friday alone, he had entered 25 faculty requests into the computer system.
Jack Porter, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that instructors teaching junior- or senior-level classes might need more time.
Another problem students may encounter is not being able to sell back their books because of new editions. Bill Getz, KU Bookstore textbook manager, said that companies generally changed editions about every two and a half years. But he said more and more departments preferred using editions for longer periods.
Porter said that changing textbooks was not a decision the department made lightly; it forms a committee to make that decision. He said it was not uncommon for the department to change textbooks after two or three years; however, if instructors thought the textbook wasn't meeting department goals.
"When we change textbooks, we usually have particular goals in mind." Porter said.
Contrary to popular belief, new books and used books are bought back at 50 percent of their original values, though the condition of the books is a factor. Getz said.
"We seldom get as many used books
BUYBACK LOCATIONS
■ Kansas Union Bookstore: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and noon to 3 p.m.
Sunday
burg Union Bookstore: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday
Wescoe Beach: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. during day of finals
saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday
University Book Shop, 1116 W.
23rd St.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
McColum Hall basement: 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
■ Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420
Crescent Road: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday and noon to
4 p.m. Sunday
Not all students cash in on their textbooks.
as we need," he said.
Jamie Zerbe, Council Grove sophomore, keeps the ones that are for her major and borrows the others from friends. She said it saved her money.
Parking on Oread could be spared
The University of Kansas wants to leave some parking spots on Oread Avenue and Mississippi Street untouched instead of removing them to make way for the new parking garage near the Kansas Union.
Rodger Oroke, director of general services for the University, said that as the July 31 completion date for the garage drew closer, the University realized it would not need the city to remove all the parking it had originally requested.
He said the original request had been made without having a feel for how the project would play out.
The original request was for the city to remove all parking on the west side of Oread, from 12th Street to Baumgartner Drive. Oroke said the University now plans to leave the seven or eight spots between 12th Street and the entry to the garage.
By John Audlehelm
"We can allow more parking without any impediment to our
Spared parking spaces
12th
KU property line
site of spared
parking spaces
new
parking
garage
Oread
Mississippi
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Spared parking spaces
garage area," Oroke said. "We think we've made reasonable accommodations that make sense."
As for Mississippi Street, the University is officially sticking with its original request to remove all parking on the east side.
Oroke said this was necessary to make room for a new left-turn lane into the garage and to ensure that firefighters could reach the fire hydrant on the west side of Mississippi.
But Oroke said the University would be willing to consider leave-
Student considers settlement after grievance dispute
ing a spot between the stairs on Mississippi just north of the garage and KU's property line, which is just north of that.
By Jim O'Malley
"One car is important if that's the space you're looking for," he said.
The City Commission will discuss the new requests at tomorrow night's meeting.
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
City manager Mike Wildgen said if the commission agreed with the request, it might become law in two to three weeks.
Wilden said given the short distances at issue, the City Commission might not have much choice but to agree.
Brett Dicus, Overland Park sophomore and resident of the apartment complex at 12th and Oread streets, said he was glad the parking might not be removed.
Erich Bublitz was upset when he learned he was the subject of an investigation by a University committee set up to prevent workplace violence on campus.
Dicus said when the parking had been temporarily removed for construction trucks, he had tried to park in the lot behind his complex.
The Lawrence senior had complained in March 1999 to Tom Sarowski, dean of business, about a dispute he was having with Kay Nelson, then an assistant professor of business. He filed a formal grievance against Nelson in May 1999. As their dispute developed, Nelson came to believe that Bublitz was emotionally unstable and was a threat to her safety.
"I park there all the time," he said. "That's prime parking."
"That lot was really full," he said. "We were short about five spots, basically."
The University eventually decided that Bublitz wasn't a threat and that Nelson should apologize. But no one is happy about the resolution, and the conflict has left scars on the business school.
Business school rattled
"Eirich and Kay certainly had significant disagreements," said Jim Heintz, professor of business. "Gradually she got more concerned about Erich. She was expressing fears for her safety."
Bubbitz learned in September 1999 that the KU Threat Assessment Team, a University committee set up to prevent workplace violence on campus, was looking into Nelson's concerns about Bubbitz. Bubbitz said Nelson's fears were unfounded.
"I've never touched a gun in my life except for a BB gun at scout camp," he said.
Several weeks later, the Threat Assessment Team concluded that none of the incidents reported by Nelson demonstrated a physical threat.
Bublitz said he first learned Nelson was criticizing him in an e-mail that referred to "the Erich problem" that was inadvertently sent to him in February 1999.
The dispute began because of something Bublitz saw when he was working in Nelson's husband's office
Erich Bubltz said the apology was inadequate.
— a form that suggested to Bublitz that Nelson was interested in leaving Kansas for the University of Wisconsin. Bublitz told his father, Bruce Bublitz, associate dean of business.
Nelson's lawyer, Stephen Cavanaan, said in a 1999 letter to Bublitz's lawyer that Nelson considered it an invasion of privacy for Erich Bublitz to read the document and tell his father. He wrote that Nelson considered Erich Bublitz emotionally unstable and dangerous.
Erich Bublitz said Nelson had no reason to tell anyone he was emotionally stable and dangerous. He said he suffered from chronic depression and attention deficit disorder and had told Nelson about it before the dispute began. Erich Bublitz said Nelson took the information and used it against him.
The business' school faculty grievance committee ruled in October 1999 that Nelson had violated Bublitz's rights.
"Some things that were said about Mr. Bublitz ought not to have been said," the committee wrote.
"I apologize if I in any way acted in an unprofessional manner toward you," Nelson wrote in response. "I should not have attempted to address your behavior."
The committee recommended that Nelson apologize.
Nelson declined to comment and referred all questions to Cavanaugh.
Sarowski said he had tried to resolve the dispute through the proper procedures.
"I always encouraged Erich to file a grievance," he said. "I didn't expect to be named in the grievance."
He said he thought the University had given unwarranted credibility to Nelson's statements about him when it allowed her to teach her fall 1999 courses through the Internet from Utah.
Erich Bublitz said he felt the business school hadn't been neutral in his dispute with Nelson. That's why he also named Sarowski in his grievance.
Sarowski was cleared. By the time the grievance process was over, Erich Bublitz had run up $16,000 in attorney fees. His lawyer, Greer Lang, tried to negotiate a settlement with the University. Eventually the University offered to pay $7,000 if Bublitz would agree not to talk about the incident. Lang said.
Erich Bubltz said he rejected the offer because he felt it was more important to talk about it.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said she had no comment on the negotiations.
The incident has left scars in the business school.
Sarowski is retiring, and Bruce Bublitz has agreed to become dean of the business school at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Nelson is now an assistant professor of accounting at the University of Utah.
Bruce Bublitz said the University had not protected his son's rights.
"It's not how a great university is supposed to act," he said. "Whether faculty screw each other is one thing, but students should be protected. I'm not sure even a corporation would sink to this level."
Dispute inflated by e-mail
In March, before Erich Bublitz, Lawrence senior, filed his grievance against Kay Nelson, former assistant professor of business, and Tom Sarowski, dean of business, he sent a letter to Provost David Shulenburger complaining about Nelson. Around the same time, Sarowski told Bublitz's father, Bruce Bublitz, that his term as associate dean would not be renewed.
Bublitz said he feared his father's nonrenewal as associate dean was the result of his dispute with Nelson.
"I didn't fire Dr. Bubitz.",
Sarowski said. "I informed him in March that his term would end in June. It was not a nasty kind of firing situation. There was a letter of complaint delivered to my office the day after I visited with Dr. Bubitz."
The dispute widened when an e-mail sent by Sarowski to Bruce Bublitz in January was sent on to other business school faculty. In the e-mail, Sarowki said that the only thing the faculty was good at was bitching and that they were whiny jerks,
"I'm starting to find them all distasteful," he said.
Sarowski said the situation was unfortunate.
"I saw this as a sort of an executive privilege kind of document sent to two higher-level executives," he said. "I didn't sent it to the faculty. It is awfully embarrassing. I apologize to all of our faculty. I've learned my lesson."
Sarowski, who is retiring, said one lesson he learned was that it was too easy to hit the send button after composing a heated e-mail.
Jim O'Malley
dissatisfied with the University's handling of the dispute. He said she thought the business school couldn't be impartial because Bublitz's father was associate dean.
Provost David Shulenberger said he thought the grievance process was fair.
Bublist plans to finish his degree at the University in December.
10
Arrrr!!
Why sit in bludy class when ya could be swabbin' me poop deck an' scrappin' ye ol' hull fer barnicles?
Learn to sail this summer
throw Capt'n Rick Frederick a line @ 864-9343 fer more information or feast yer scurvy eyes upon KU's best website.
www.ukans.edu/~kusail KANSAS SAILING
2000 SUNFLOWER STATE GAMES
Looking for something fun to do this summer? Come join us in Lawrence for the best amateur athletics competition around!
Athletes and Volunteers Wanted!
Call 785-842-7774 NOW or visit our website www.sunflowergames.org to register. Time is running out to get in on the fun
Game Dates:
July 21-23,2000
July 28-30,2000
SUNFLOWER
STATE GAMES
1590
Sunflower State Games
1 Riverfront Plaza, 2nd Floor
Lawrence, KS 66044
785-842-7774
www.sunflowergames.org
kansan.com
* A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
ayhawks.com
842-1212
1601 WEST 23RD
Southern Hills Center
2-PIZZES
2-TOPPINGS
2-DRINKS
$10,25
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA!
• DELIVERS •10 MINUTE CARRY-OUT SERVICE
• VOLUME DISCOUNTS •CATERING
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
THREE-FERS
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
3-DRINKS
$13.25
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$35.00
CARRY-OUT
DELIVERY HOURS
1-PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-DRINK
$4.00
SUN-THURS 11AM-2AM
FRI-SAT 11AM-3AM
LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DELIVERY CHARGES MAY APPLY
Open for lunch everyday!
- TRY OUR CHEESESTICKS WITH SAUCE FOR DIPPING!
VISIT CHICAGOS HOTTEST NIGHT CLUBS THIS SUMMER BREAK!
nightclub
LIVE CINCUS ACTS
CINCADOS LARGEST DANCE SPACE
DYNAMIC UPSCALE DESIGN
www.arcadeclegges.com
901 W. WEED ST. • CHICAGO • 312.268.1200
Come Admission for you & a guest at 8/12am w/ exp 88.3100
P
NORTH DAKAR
BANGLADENG
BANGKOK
CHINA
nightclub & sushi bar
DRINK, DANCE & EAT SUSHI
2 DANCE FLOORS • 3 LEVELS
VIP ROOM • SUSHI/SAKE BAR
SLEEK & STYLISH ASIAN DECOR
www.grippingpanda.com
dragon room
www.dragonroomchicago.com
809 W EVERGREEN • CHICAGO • 312-751-870D
Comm. Admission for you & a guest at 2/4 a.m. 12pm or 6:30am
Opinion
The University Daily Kansan
Laura Roddy, Editor
Sarah Hale, Managing editor
Kristi Elliott, Managing editor
Tom Ebien, General manager, news advisor
4A
Shauntae Blue, Business manager
Brad Bolyard, Retail sales manager
Matt Fisher, Sales and marketing adviser
Scott Valler, Technology coordinator
Monday, May 8, 2000
COST OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS:
$ 1000 ♡
VOTE
+
VOTE
+ ME
COST OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS:
$1000€
VOTE ME
9,000 COPIES OF THE
DAILY KANSAN:
$1500€
KANSAN
KANSAN
KANS.
JONES
2010
COST OF CAMPAIGN BUTTONS:
$1000
PRICE FOR 200 HOT DOGS
TO GIVE AWAY ON WESLOE BEACH:
$325
9,000 COPIES OF THE
DAILY KANSAN:
$1500
KNOWING YOU CAN STILL WIN AN
ELECTION DESPITE NEWSPAPER THEFT
BY MEMBERS OF YOUR COALITION:
PRICELESS.
PRICE FOR 200 HOT DOGS
TO GIVE AWAY ON WESCOE BEACH:
$325.00
Ketchup
KANSAN
KANSAN
KANSAN
JONES
2010
PRICELESS.
Seth Jones / KANSAN
Editorials
Saving lives should be first priority in debate about fetal tissue research
Recently, a moral debate about the use of fetal tissue for research has been surfacing more and more in the headlines. There is one side that is advocates the research because of the potential for finding cures to Alzheimer's disease and various spinal cord problems. On the other side are those who feel it is morally wrong to use unborn fetuses as research. Despite overriding moral issues, the potential to find new cures for serious medical conditions makes the use of fetal tissue a good way of testing for possible cures. Like the controversy surrounding abortion, it simply comes down to whether one is for abortion rights or an abortion opponent.
One side views the issue as taking lives
Using unborn fetuses holds potential for finding new cures to serious medical conditions
of the unborn and the other views it as saving the lives of someone else. The promise of using fetal tissue for research is limitless. Using fetal tissue is important because the tissue divides and grows rapidly, therefore it accurately mirrors the effects of human development very closely. Jonas Salk used fetal tissue when he was developing the polio vaccine.
Today, fetal tissue is injected with vaccines to see whether they lead to infec
tions. About $110 million in grants have been awarded in the last six years for fetal tissue research, largely for diabetes study and for research on digestive, kidney and nerve diseases. Those opposed are scared that with all the recent advancements, fetal tissue will become a material used for sale and profit. But federal law prohibits the sale of fetal tissue organs. Also those opposed see it as a lack of humanity because they think the unborn fetus is being used as raw material. But if the cells of something that is not even technically a human can further important medical research, so be it. The lives of millions are more important than the tissue of an unborn fetus.
Eric Borja for the editorial board
Feedback
Victim resources available
Our concern for the female athlete who has spoken out about allegations of abuse as well as our concern for all survivors of sexual violence prompts us to write this letter. It takes great courage, even in this day and age, to speak out about such issues. We are reminded when reading the comments during the last few days that sexual violence is profoundly painful and upsetting and may impact all of us in ways in which we are not aware. The impact on those who are survivors is significant. It is common to feel depressed, outraged, demoralized and/or confused. In addition, it is important to recognize the impact sexual violence has on those close to survivors as well as the community at large. On an individual level, these crimes can generate feelings of anger, pain, helplessness and despair. On a broader level, we all are impacted by the climate of fear and distrust that is perpetuated when these incidents occur.
If you or someone you know is
affected by sexual violence, please reach out for help. There are many services on campus and in the community that are here for you. Whether you are female or male, in a gay or straight relationship, a survivor or a friend, we can provide assistance and resources. Some of the on-campus services, available year-round, include the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552, Counseling and Psychological Services at 864-2277, Watkins Memorial Health Center at 864-9500 and the KU Public Safety Office at 864-5900.
Allen reinforced behavior
In the community, year-round services include Rape Victim Survivor Services at 841-2345 and Women's Transitional Care Services at 843-3333.
Kathy Rose-Mockry
Sarah Jane Russell
Laura Montgomery
Amy Wolf
Stephanie Petersen
Laurie Hart
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center staff
Rape Victim Survivor Services staff
Regarding the horrific event that came to light last week, two points need to be brought up. First, the message that coach Terry Allen has sent to all women on campus is alarming. He is in a much larger position of power than he realizes. Sexual misuse is a big problem in our culture. It is men like Allen who can help get the message across to sexually unhealthy young men that this sort of behavior is wrong! Men and women who sexually misuse people need help and worthy punishment. By not stepping in responsibly, Allen reinforced this behavior instead of doing something to stop it. Second, I hope the men in the Athletics Department who do not treat women this way speak out and let their teammates know that they do not approve of that behavior. I am proud to say I go to a University where so many people have spoken up to let this woman know that we do care and that it wasn't her fault.
Dora Naughton senior in theater and film
Kansan staff
News editors
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 McCusition . 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 Schlitt . . . Zone
Thad Crane . . . Zone
Cecily Curran . . . Zone
Christy Davies . . Zone
Broaden your mind: Today's quote
"The only thing you take with you when you're gone is what you leave behind."
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.
— John Allston
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 opiainion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111- Stuffler-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.
Ryan Devlin staff writer
Pursuit of pop queen ends in bar with glass of scotch
Most of the time, they are nothing more than pranks from overgrown teen-agers. But you have to follow them up, because what if they're true? Then you've missed a great story and your editors are likely to take you outside, tie you to a tree and beat you with sticks.
This was the situation I faced last week as I trailed rumors that teen-pop product (that's
Perspective
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924.
As a reporter, you get used to getting tips from crackpots and rumor mongers. Most of them are goofy.
YOU MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED FROM HERE.
what she really is, isn't she?) Britney Spears was coming to the KU campus to check out the school.
It all started last Monday. I had just gotten over a fit of inaccuracy, during which I misquoted a senior KU administrator. I walked into the Kansan newsroom and sat down at my desk. I hadn't been there but three minutes before I was descended upon by two savage editors.
"Guess what you get to do?" they asked. When they say that, it's never good.
They handed me the story, "Britney's coming!" they said. Great. I tried to escape, but the whip had already fallen. Sq this was my punishment for the misquote, I thought. Fine. I'll do my penance, write the story and have it done with.
Suddenly, I was the butt of jokes in the newsroom. I was to be the Kansan's new "teen beat" reporter. A colleague came by to tell me he had just been informed that the members of 'N Sync and the Backstreet Boys were all coming to the University of Kansas. They were going to start an all-boy-band fraternity. I told him I'd get right on it.
I called Student Body President Ben Walker, who claimed to know nothing. I called the recent winner of the Britney Spears Dance Camp essay contest, Thomas Franklin. Franklin, a journalism student senator wouldn't give me a straight answer.
I must have talked to 50 people that day. Many swore it was true. They had heard it from a friend whose cousin worked at the Office of Admissions. Britney was, in fact, coming to the University. She was going to play Division I volleyball. She was going to coach the football team. She would major in ceramics with a minor in genetics and would do it all tuition-free on the condition that she would perform at all the chancellor's parties.
But when the smoke finally cleared, there was no concrete evidence that Britney was coming. I wrote my article, and on my way home, I
It was all over, or so I thought. I felt as though I'd just been released from prison.
Then Friday came. Someone called. This person said that Britney was coming again this afternoon. Our esteemed journalism student senator, would be giving her the tour.
11:30 a.m. — Entered the newsroom and received the rumor that Spears would be visiting again today. Will this punishment ever end? Placed calls to Walker and Franklin. Neither were in.
stopped at my favorite bar and had a double scotch.
I've always been a fan of film noir and detective stories. It is in that spirit that I wrote the following notes on Friday while searching for the elusive pop queen.
11:50 a.m. — Arrived at the Visitor Center and asked the nice woman behind the counter if Britney was scheduled for a tour. "We have no Britney," she politely replied. She informed me that three female Britney fans came in a few minutes earlier looking for Spears. Is this what I've been reduced to? Feeling like a common groupie?
11:40 a.m. — On the trail of Britney. Mounted a bus for the Visitor Center. Asked the bus driver if he had seen Britney. He replied, "What does she look like?" I resisted the temptation to say, "Like every 16-year-old boy's wet dream."
12:15 p.m. — Back at the newsroom. Walker returned my call and said he didn't know anything about it. Franklin reportedly went home for the weekend. Was it all a clever ruse?
1:30:20 p.m. — Searching. Asking everyone I saw if they had seen Britney. One guy said he thought he saw her at the Spencer Art Museum. "If you see her again, call the Kansan," I replied. He suggested I call him if I 'found Britney. He wanted to ask her out.
2:35 p.m. - Back at the newsroom. Was informed by my fellow reporters who had the luxury of going to The Wheel for a beer that they had seen Walker there, sans Britney.
3:00 p.m. — Got a call saying that Eric Chenowith had just left the Office of Admissions. He said that his friend had seen a limo on campus and wanted to know if Britney was here. Maybe Chenowith and I could pool our resources.
3:30 p.m. — I give up. Back at my favorite bar, sitting comfortably in front of another double scotch.
So that's it. Were the rumors that Britney was here on Friday real? We may never know. But do me a favor: If you see Christina Aguilera on campus Monday, don't call me.
Devlin is an Overland Park senior in journalism and English. He covered administration for the Kansan this semester.
Study abroad humbling for privileged American
Matt
Merkel-Hess
columnist
opinion@asaan.com
Compostela, where the apostle, St. James (Santiago in Spanish), supposedly is buried. Santiago, a close friend of Christ, was said to have evangelized in the Iberian Peninsula circa 40 A.D. He later was martyred in Jerusalem, and through a series of miracles and the guidance of an angel, two friends are said to have brought his body by boat to the rocky coast of Galicia, and to have buried it a short distance
Although his tomb wasn't rediscovered until the ninth century, the saint quickly became a rallying point for the small Christian kingdoms tucked into Spain's northern mountains. They needed everything they could muster in their battle against the Muslims to the south. As the Christian kingdoms pushed south, the area became safer and pilgrims poured over the Pyrenees to visit the tomb of the apostle and receive indulgences and dispensation.
inland. The burial site was forgotten until a star falling in a field marked the spot, hence Compostela, or Campo de la Estrella, which translates to "The field where the star fell."
O f the 60 million visitors to Spain every year, a growing percentage come to follow a path that has led people to these lands for more than a thousand years.
In the Middle Ages, pilgrims began making their ways to the town of Santiago de
Pilgrims came from all across Europe and from all walks of life, usually making the trip as their productive years drew to a close. The pilgrimage rewarded a long life of toil, was a time to make peace with one's maker and a chance to travel beyond the horizon. At that time, the west coast of Galicia was Finis Terrae, the end of the known world.
After Jerusalem and Rome, Santiago de Compostela became the third most important pilgrimage site in Christiandom. All along the Camino de Santiago (Road to Santiago) churches, monasteries and hostels sprang up, ensuring the physical safety and spiritual guidance of the pilgrims. Many of these buildings still hold some of the wonders of Spain's history, from Romanesque art to stained glass to wonderfully ornate Baroque alter pieces.
This semester, I traveled parts of the
Camino in a small bus with a class that studied the pilgrimage, medieval life and the art along the way. The study tours blew me away with the beauty of the buildings and landscape, the devotion it took to make all these monuments and the importance of the Camino in the history of Spain. The millions of pilgrims who traveled into Spain brought ideas, money and political influence from the north into the kingdoms that eventually became Spain. The Camino is one of Europe's cultural highways, which is why the entire way was named a part of the World Patrimony by the United Nation Education, Science and Cultural Organization.
Today, pilgrims still walk the Camino for religious reasons or just to take a good hike. It's 500 miles across Spain alone, more if you start somewhere in France or beyond. Tens of thousands crowd the hostels in Holy Years when Santiago's feast day, July 25, falls on a Sunday. This is an explosion from just 30 years ago when only a handful walked into Santiago de Compostela with calloused feet, bronzen skin, pack, broad-brimmed hats, staffs and scallop shells — the symbols of the pilgrimage. The Camino de Santiago, like any pilgrimage, whether to Graceland, the Holy Land or to Mecca, forces tough questions. What is your road in life? Why are you following this one? What is your personal "Santiago?"
These are questions that I faced numerous times during the past year while studying abroad. I've seen amazing things, had great experiences and encountered people and ideas that challenged my beliefs – and I came out the better for it. Through it all, I've constantly been reminded of how fortunate my life is and how lucky I am to be able to travel and to have the options in life that I do. It's a feeling most of us as over-privileged Americans should feel when we see how other people live.
The only answer I've found to any questions is to simply follow the example of the multitudes who have spent months crossing Spain's mountains, central plateau and the moist, green valleys of Galicia: Choose a goal, take a step, keep walking. When you get to your destination, a new road will become the right way to go. Follow your dreams. Be a pilgrim.
Merkel-Hess is an Iowa City, Iowa, junior in environmental studies and journalism. He is studying in Madrid, Spain, this semester.
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A • Page 5
Women receiving tenure less often
Continued from page 1A
But that isn't always the case. Marie Aquilino, a former assistant professor of art history who sued the University after she was denied tenure, said it would be nearly impossible for her to find another academic position.
Tenure and Gender
In the two tenure-related lawsuits against the University that have gone to trial, the plaintiffs alleged gender discrimination. Figures provided by the Provost's Office show that the number of tenured female faculty is growing but that women are underrepresented among tenured faculty.
The number of female tenured and tenure-track faculty has increased by 104 in 18 years. Provost David Shulenburger said he was proud of the increase.
According to figures from the AAUP, the University of Kansas has the lowest proportion of female faculty of any institution in Kansas. But women are underrepresented in research institutions nationwide, Euben said, and the University of Kansas is the only
Research I institution in Kansas.
A higher proportion of women are in the tenure pipeline now than in the past, up 12 percent in 18 years.
Women hold a higher proportion of nontenure-track faculty positions. In fall 1999, 51 percent of nontenure-track faculty were female.
- Female faculty are denied tenure at slightly higher rates than male faculty. Between 1992 and 2000, 10.7 percent of male applicants and 13.3 percent of female applicants were denied tenure.
■ Tenure-track women may be taking longer than men to reach tenure. Women who entered the tenure track in 1988 took an average of 4.5 years to reach tenure, but women who started in 1992 took 5.6 years.
Frost Mason said several factors might account for this. The University permits faculty members to stop the tenure clock for up to a year for personal reasons.
Junior female faculty often take leave to have children or care for sick family members, Frost Mason said.
Ballard to conduct review of department procedures
In addition to Ballard's review, Frederick said he also had contacted the National Consortium for Academic Sports and arranged for members of its Mentors in Violence program to conduct seminars this summer and next fall for student-athletes and KUAC staff members.
Allen said Friday he had called the soccer player Thursday night and apologized, but he denied allegations that he discouraged her at a March 2 meeting from reporting the battery to the police.
She said Friday that although Allen did not specifically tell her not to report the battery to police, he made it sound like reporting the crime would be more difficult than letting him deal with the players.
"He said he would support me if I reported it," she said. "He also said that if you do that you should remember it would be a very ugly situation with all the media attention."
She said that Allen said if he was allowed to punish them instead, he would make sure it never happened again.
The woman said she heard nothing from the athletics department after her meeting with Allen and Francis until Associate Athletics Director AmPerko contacted her on April 25.
Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said it would take at least two weeks for the department to complete its inquiries. Allen has said that the players would be dismissed from the team if convicted in connection with the incident.
The woman said Friday that she probably should have gone to the police first.
"It made sense to talk to Allen at the time," she said. "I should probably have pressed charges because the way the athletic department dealt with it has had a negative impact on the case."
She said her teammates and other athletes had been very supportive.
"People keep coming up and telling me, 'You've got guts. You're strong.'" she said. "But it's not even about that. It's about pride now. I can't believe that's all I'm worth is a few extra stairs at the stadium."
MBE
Summer Storage for KU Students
MAIL BOXES ETC.
- FREE Pick-up
- FREE Delivery
- FREE Boxes
- FREE Tape
Basic package is $135 for the entire summer.
*Climate controlled and insured*
Kansas Union 864-MAIL or
Clinton Pkwy &Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
MBE
MAIL BOXES ETC.
MBE MAIL BOXES ETC.
PACK & SHIP
located in the Burge Union during finals week
Shipping
ups
FedEx
Packing Materials
Parking the back of Burge Union
also at Clinton Pkwy & Kasold (next to Hy-Vee) 865-0004
10% off w/KU ID* See store for details
Packing Materials
39
O
Bicycle
kansan.com
VANGUARD AIRLINES www.flyvanguard.com
V
1-800-411-2FLY
O
Check out News!
FROM KANSAS CITY
ATLANTA $79
14 hour supply only
CHICAGO $39* from each WI
MINN/ST PAUL $49
innov store details
$79
BUFFALO $79
NIAGARA FALLS
DALLAS/
FT. WORTH
4 min stops daith
$49
79
DENVER $79
& non-stop daily
$79
PITTSBURGH $79
eighty dark
$79
MYRTLE BEACH $89
2 three feet depth
$89
Each was based on an island trip. One way
tries may be slightly higher. Prices subject to
change. Some restrictions apply.
VANGUARD AIRLINES
• BOEING 737 JET SERVICE
• ASSIGNED SEATING
• EXTRA LEGROOM
www.flyvanguard.com
NW100 NW110 NW120 NW130 NW140 NW150 NW160 NW170 NW180 NW190 NW200 NW210 NW220 NW230 NW240 NW250 NW260 NW270 NW280 NW290 NW300 NW310 NW320 NW330 NW340 NW350 NW360 NW370 NW380 NW390 NW400 NW410 NW420 NW430 NW440 NW450 NW460 NW470 NW480 NW490 NW500 NW510 NW520 NW530 NW540 NW550 NW560 NW570 NW580 NW590 NW600 NW610 NW620 NW630 NW640 NW650 NW660 NW670 NW680 NW690 NW700 NW710 NW720 NW730 NW740 NW750 NW760 NW770 NW780 NW790 NW800 NW810 NW820 NW830 NW840 NW850 NW860 NW870 NW880 NW890 NW900 NW910 NW920 NW930 NW940 NW950 NW960 NW970 NW980 NW990 NW1000 NW1010 NW1020 NW1030 NW1040 NW1050 NW1060 NW1070 NW1080 NW1090 NW1100 NW1110 NW1120 NW1130 NW1140 NW1150 NW1160 NW1170 NW1180 NW1190 NW1200 NW1210 NW1220 NW1230 NW1240 NW1250 NW1260 NW1270 NW1280 NW1290 NW1300 NW1310 NW1320 NW1330 NW1340 NW1350 NW1360 NW1370 NW1380 NW1390 NW1400 NW1410 NW1420 NW1430 NW1440 NW1450 NW1460 NW1470 NW1480 NW1490 NW1500 NW1510 NW1520 NW1530 NW1540 NW1550 NW1560 NW1570 NW1580 NW1590 NW1600 NW1610 NW1620 NW1630 NW1640 NW1650 NW1660 NW1670 NW1680 NW1690 NW1700 NW1710 NW1720 NW1730 NW1740 NW1750 NW1760 NW1770 NW1780 NW1790 NW1800 NW1810 NW1820 NW1830 NW1840 NW1850 NW1860 NW1870 NW1880 NW1890 NW1900 NW1910 NW1920 NW1930 NW1940 NW1950 NW1960 NW1970 NW1980 NW1990 NW2000 NW2010 NW2020 NW2030 NW2040 NW2050 NW2060 NW2070 NW2080 NW2090 NW2100 NW2110 NW2120 NW2130 NW2140 NW2150 NW2160 NW2170 NW2180 NW2190 NW2200 NW2210 NW2220 NW2230 NW2240 NW2250 NW2260 NW2270 NW2280 NW2290 NW2300 NW2310 NW2320 NW2330 NW2340 NW2350 NW2360 NW2370 NW2380 NW2390 NW2400 NW2410 NW2420 NW2430 NW2440 NW2450 NW2460 NW2470 NW2480 NW2490 NW2500 NW2510 NW2520 NW2530 NW2540 NW2550 NW2560 NW2570 NW2580 NW2590 NW2600 NW2610 NW2620 NW2630 NW2640 NW2650 NW2660 NW2670 NW2680 NW2690 NW2700 NW2710 NW2720 NW2730 NW2740 NW2750 NW2760 NW2770 NW2780 NW2790 NW2800 NW2810 NW2820 NW2830 NW2840 NW2850 NW2860 NW2870 NW2880 NW2890 NW2900 NW2910 NW2920 NW2930 NW2940 NW2950 NW2960 NW2970 NW2980 NW2990 NW3000 NW3010 NW3020 NW3030 NW3040 NW3050 NW3060 NW3070 NW3080 NW3090 NW3100 NW3110 NW3120 NW3130 NW3140 NW3150 NW3160 NW3170 NW3180 NW3190 NW3200 NW3210 NW3220 NW3230 NW3240 NW3250 NW3260 NW3270 NW3280 NW3290 NW3300 NW3310 NW3320 NW3330 NW3340 NW3350 NW3360 NW3370 NW3380 NW3390 NW3400 NW3410 NW3420 NW3430 NW3440 NW3450 NW3460 NW3470 NW3480 NW3490 NW3500 NW3510 NW3520 NW3530 NW3540 NW3550 NW3560 NW3570 NW3580 NW3590 NW3600 NW3610 NW3620 NW3630 NW3640 NW3650 NW3660 NW3670 NW3680 NW3690 NW3700 NW3710 NW3720 NW3730 NW3740 NW3750 NW3760 NW3770 NW3780 NW3790 NW3800 NW3810 NW3820 NW3830 NW3840 NW3850 NW3860 NW3870 NW3880 NW3890 NW3900 NW3910 NW3920 NW3930 NW3940 NW3950 NW3960 NW3970 NW3980 NW3990 NW4000 NW4010 NW4020 NW4030 NW4040 NW4050 NW4060 NW4070 NW4080 NW4090 NW4100 NW4110 NW4120 NW4130 NW4140 NW4150 NW4160 NW4170 NW4180 NW4190 NW4200 NW4210 NW4220 NW4230 NW4240 NW4250 NW4260 NW4270 NW4280 NW4290 NW4300 NW4310 NW4320 NW4330 NW4340 NW4350 NW4360 NW4370 NW4380 NW4390 NW4400 NW4410 NW4420 NW4430 NW4440 NW4450 NW4460 NW4470 NW4480 NW4490 NW4500 NW4510 NW4520 NW4530 NW4540 NW4550 NW4560 NW4570 NW4580 NW4590 NW4600 NW4610 NW4620 NW4630 NW4640 NW4650 NW4660 NW4670 NW4680 NW4690 NW4700 NW4710 NW4720 NW4730 NW4740 NW4750 NW4760 NW4770 NW4780 NW4790 NW4800 NW4810 NW4820 NW4830 NW4840 NW4850 NW4860 NW4870 NW4880 NW4890 NW4900 NW4910 NW4920 NW4930 NW4940 NW4950 NW4960 NW4970 NW4980 NW4990 NW5000 NW5010 NW5020 NW5030 NW5040 NW5050 NW5060 NW5070 NW5080 NW5090 NW5100 NW5110 NW5120 NW5130 NW5140 NW5150 NW5160 NW5170 NW5180 NW5190 NW5200 NW5210 NW5220 NW5230 NW5240 NW5250 NW5260 NW5270 NW5280 NW5290 NW5300 NW5310 NW5320 NW5330 NW5340 NW5350 NW5360 NW5370 NW5380 NW5390 NW5400 NW5410 NW5420 NW5430 NW5440 NW5450 NW5460 NW5470 NW5480 NW5490 NW5500 NW5510 NW5520 NW5530 NW5540 NW5550 NW5560 NW5570 NW5580 NW5590 NW5600 NW5610 NW5620 NW5630 NW5640 NW5650 NW5660 NW5670 NW5680 NW5690 NW5700 NW5710 NW5720 NW5730 NW5740 NW5750 NW5760 NW5770 NW5780 NW5790 NW5800 NW5810 NW5820 NW5830 NW5840 NW5850 NW5860 NW5870 NW5880 NW5890 NW5900 NW5910 NW5920 NW5930 NW5940 NW5950 NW5960 NW5970 NW5980 NW5990 NW6000 NW6010 NW6020 NW6030 NW6040 NW6050 NW6060 NW6070 NW6080 NW6090 NW6100 NW6110 NW6120 NW6130 NW6140 NW6150 NW6160 NW6170 NW6180 NW6190 NW6200 NW6210 NW6220 NW6230 NW6240 NW6250 NW6260 NW6270 NW6280 NW6290 NW6300 NW6310 NW6320 NW6330 NW6340 NW6350 NW6360 NW6370 NW6380 NW6390 NW6400 NW6410 NW6420 NW6430 NW6440 NW6450 NW6460 NW6470 NW6480 NW6490 NW6500 NW6510 NW6520 NW6530 NW6540 NW6550 NW6560 NW6570 NW6580 NW6590 NW6600 NW6610 NW6620 NW6630 NW6640 NW6650 NW6660 NW6670 NW6680 NW6690 NW6700 NW6710 NW6720 NW6730 NW6740 NW6750 NW6760 NW6770 NW6780 NW6790 NW6800 NW6810 NW6820 NW6830 NW6840 NW6850 NW6860 NW6870 NW6880 NW6890 NW6900 NW6910 NW6920 NW6930 NW6940 NW6950 NW6960 NW6970 NW6980 NW6990 NW7000 NW7010 NW7020 NW7030 NW7040 NW7050 NW7060 NW7070 NW7080 NW7090 NW7100 NW7110 NW7120 NW7130 NW7140 NW7150 NW7160 NW7170 NW7180 NW7190 NW7200 NW7210 NW7220 NW7230 NW7240 NW7250 NW7260 NW7270 NW7280 NW7290 NW7300 NW7310 NW7320 NW7330 NW7340 NW7350 NW7360 NW7370 NW7380 NW7390 NW7400 NW7410 NW7420 NW7430 NW7440 NW7450 NW7460 NW7470 NW7480 NW7490 NW7500 NW7510 NW7520 NW7530 NW7540 NW7550 NW7560 NW7570 NW7580 NW7590 NW7600 NW7610 NW7620 NW7630 NW7640 NW7650 NW7660 NW7670 NW7680 NW7690 NW7700 NW7710 NW7720 NW7730 NW7740 NW7750 NW7760 NW7770 NW7780 NW7790 NW7800 NW7810 NW7820 NW7830 NW7840 NW7850 NW7860 NW7870 NW7880 NW7890 NW7900 NW7910 NW7920 NW7930 NW7940 NW7950 NW7960 NW7970 NW7980 NW7990 NW8000 NW8010 NW8020 NW8030 NW8040 NW8050 NW8060 NW8070 NW8080 NW8090 NW8100 NW8110 NW8120 NW8130 NW8140 NW8150 NW8160 NW8170 NW8180 NW8190 NW8200 NW8210 NW8220 NW8230 NW8240 NW8250 NW8260 NW8270 NW8280 NW8290 NW8300 NW8310 NW8320 NW8330 NW8340 NW8350 NW8360 NW8370 NW8380 NW8390 NW8400 NW8410 NW8420 NW8430 NW8440 NW8450 NW8460 NW8470 NW8480 NW8490 NW8500 NW8510 NW8520 NW8530 NW8540 NW8550 NW8560 NW8570 NW8580 NW8590 NW8600 NW8610 NW8620 NW8630 NW8640 NW8650 NW8660 NW8670 NW8680 NW8690 NW8700 NW8710 NW8720 NW8730 NW8740 NW8750 NW8760 NW8770 NW8780 NW8790 NW8800 NW8810 NW8820 NW8830 NW8840 NW8850 NW8860 NW8870 NW8880 NW8890 NW8900 NW8910 NW8920 NW8930 NW8940 NW8950 NW8960 NW8970 NW8980 NW8990 NW9000 NW9010 NW9020 NW9030 NW9040 NW9050 NW9060 NW9070 NW9080 NW9090 NW9100 NW9110 NW9120 NW9130 NW9140 NW9150 NW9160 NW9170 NW9180 NW9190 NW9200 NW9210 NW9220 NW9230 NW9240 NW9250 NW9260 NW9270 NW9280 NW9290 NW9300 NW9310 NW9320 NW9330 NW9340 NW9350 NW9360 NW9370 NW9380 NW9390 NW9400 NW9410 NW9420 NW9430 NW9440 NW9450 NW9460 NW9470 NW9480 NW9490 NW9500 NW9510 NW9520 NW9530 NW9540 NW9550 NW9560 NW9570 NW9580 NW9590 NW9600 NW9610 NW9620 NW9630 NW9640 NW9650 NW9660 NW9670 NW9680 NW9690 NW9700 NW9710 NW9720 NW9730 NW9740 NW9750 NW9760 NW9770 NW9780 NW9790 NW9800 NW9810 NW9820 NW9830 NW9840 NW9850 NW9860 NW9870 NW9880 NW9890 NW9900 NW9910 NW9920 NW9930 NW9940 NW9950 NW9960 NW9970 NW9980 NW9990 NW10000 NW10010 NW10020 NW10030 NW10040 NW10050 NW10060 NW10070 NW10080 NW10090 NW10100 NW10110 NW10120 NW10130 NW10140 NW10150 NW10160 NW10170 NW10180 NW10190 NW10200 NW10210 NW10220 NW10230 NW10240 NW10250 NW10260 NW10270 NW10280 NW10290 NW10300 NW10310 NW10320 NW10330 NW10340 NW10350 NW10360 NW10370 NW10380 NW10390 NW10400 NW10410 NW10420 NW10430 NW10440 NW10450 NW10460 NW10470 NW10480 NW10490 NW10500 NW10510 NW10520 NW10530 NW10540 NW10550 NW10560 NW10570 NW10580 NW10590 NW10600 NW10610 NW10620 NW10630 NW10640 NW10650 NW10660 NW10670 NW10680 NW10690 NW10700 NW10710 NW10720 NW10730 NW10740 NW10750 NW10760 NW10770 NW10780 NW10790 NW10800 NW10810 NW10820 NW10830 NW10840 NW10850 NW10860 NW10870 NW10880 NW10890 NW10900 NW10910 NW10920 NW10930 NW10940 NW10950 NW10960 NW10970 NW10980 NW10990 NW11000 NW11010 NW11020 NW11030 NW11040 NW11050 NW11060 NW11070 NW11080 NW11090 NW11100 NW11110 NW11120 NW11130 NW11140 NW11150 NW11160 NW11170 NW11180 NW11190 NW11200 NW11210 NW11220 NW11230 NW11240 NW11250 NW11260 NW11270 NW11280 NW11290 NW11300 NW11310 NW11320 NW11330 NW11340 NW11350 NW11360 NW11370 NW11380 NW11390 NW11400 NW11410 NW11420 NW11430 NW11440 NW11450 NW11460 NW11470 NW11480 NW11490 NW11500 NW11510 NW11520 NW11530 NW11540 NW11550 NW11560 NW11570 NW11580 NW11590 NW11600 NW11610 NW11620 NW11630 NW11640 NW11650 NW11660 NW11670 NW11680 NW11690 NW11700 NW11710 NW11720 NW11730 NW11740 NW11750 NW11760 NW11770 NW11780 NW11790 NW11800 NW11810 NW11820 NW11830 NW11840 NW11850 NW11860 NW11870 NW11880 NW11890 NW11900 NW11910 NW11920 NW11930 NW11940 NW11950 NW11960 NW11970 NW11980 NW11990 NW12000 NW12010 NW12020 NW12030 NW12040 NW12050 NW12060 NW12070 NW12080 NW12090 NW12100 NW12110 NW12120 NW12130 NW12140 NW12150 NW12160 NW12170 NW12180 NW12190 NW12200 NW12210 NW12220 NW12230 NW12240 NW12250 NW12260 NW12270 NW12280 NW12290 NW12300 NW12310 NW12320 NW12330 NW12340 NW12350 NW12360 NW12370 NW12380 NW12390 NW12400 NW12410 NW12420 NW12430 NW12440 NW12450 NW12460 NW12470 NW12480 NW12490 NW12500 NW12510 NW12520 NW12530 NW12540 NW12550 NW12560 NW12570 NW12580 NW12590 NW12600 NW12610 NW12620 NW12630 NW12640 NW12650 NW12660 NW12670 NW12680 NW12690 NW12700 NW12710 NW12720 NW12730 NW12740 NW12750 NW12760 NW12770 NW12780 NW12790 NW12800 NW12810 NW12820 NW12830 NW12840 NW12850 NW12860 NW12870 NW12880 NW12890 NW12900 NW12910 NW12920 NW12930 NW12940 NW12950 NW12960 NW12970 NW12980 NW12990 NW13000 NW13010 NW13020 NW13030 NW13040 NW13050 NW13060 NW13070 NW13080 NW13090 NW13100 NW13110 NW13120 NW13130 NW13140 NW13150 NW13160 NW13170 NW13180 NW13190 NW13200 NW13210 NW13220 NW13230 NW13240 NW13250 NW13260 NW13270 NW13280 NW13290 NW13300 NW13310 NW13320 NW13330 NW13340 NW13350 NW13360 NW13370 NW13380 NW13390 NW13400 NW13410 NW13420 NW13430 NW13440 NW13450 NW13460 NW13470 NW13480 NW13490 NW13500 NW13510 NW13520 NW13530 NW13540 NW13550 NW13560 NW13570 NW13580 NW13590 NW13600 NW13610 NW13620 NW13630 NW13640 NW13650 NW13660 NW13670 NW13680 NW13690 NW13700 NW13710 NW13720 NW13730 NW13740 NW13750 NW13760 NW13770 NW13780 NW13790 NW13800 NW13810 NW13820 NW13830 NW13840 NW13850 NW13860 NW13870 NW13880 NW13890 NW13900 NW13910 NW13920 NW13930 NW13940 NW13950 NW13960 NW13970 NW13980 NW13990 NW14000 NW14010 NW14020 NW14030 NW14040 NW14050 NW14060 NW14070 NW14080 NW14090 NW14100 NW14110 NW14120 NW14130 NW14140 NW14150 NW14160 NW14170 NW14180 NW14190 NW14200 NW14210 NW14220 NW14230 NW14240 NW14250 NW14260 NW14270 NW14280 NW14290 NW14300 NW14310 NW14320 NW14330 NW14340 NW14350 NW14360 NW14370 NW14380 NW14390 NW14400 NW14410 NW14420 NW14430 NW14440 NW14450 NW14460 NW14470 NW14480 NW14490 NW14500 NW14510 NW14520 NW14530 NW14540 NW14550 NW14560 NW14570 NW14580 NW14590 NW14600 NW14610 NW14620 NW14630 NW14640 NW14650 NW14660 NW14670 NW14680 NW14690 NW14700 NW14710 NW14720 NW14730 NW14740 NW14750 NW14760 NW14770 NW14780 NW14790 NW14800 NW14810 NW14820 NW14830 NW14840 NW14850 NW14860 NW14870 NW14880 NW14890 NW14900 NW14910 NW14920 NW14930 NW14940 NW14950 NW14960 NW14970 NW14980 NW14990 NW15000 NW15010 NW15020 NW15030 NW15040 NW15050 NW15060 NW15070 NW15080 NW15090 NW15100 NW15110 NW15120 NW15130 NW15140 NW15150 NW15160 NW15170 NW15180 NW15190 NW15200 NW15210 NW15220 NW15230 NW15240 NW15250 NW15260 NW15270 NW15280 NW15290 NW15300 NW15310 NW15320 NW15330 NW15340 NW15350 NW15360 NW15370 NW15380 NW15390 NW15400 NW15410 NW15420 NW15430 NW15440 NW15450 NW15460 NW15470 NW15480 NW15490 NW15500 NW15510 NW15520 NW15530 NW15540 NW15550 NW15560 NW15570 NW15580 NW15590 NW15600 NW15610 NW15620 NW15630 NW15640 NW15650 NW15660 NW15670 NW15680 NW15690 NW15700 NW15710 NW15720 NW15730 NW15740 NW15750 NW15760 NW15770 NW15780 NW15790 NW15800 NW15810 NW15820 NW15830 NW15840 NW15850 NW15860 NW15870 NW15880 NW15890 NW15900 NW15910 NW15920 NW15930 NW15940 NW15950 NW15960 NW15970 NW15980 NW15990 NW16000 NW16010 NW16020 NW16030 NW16040 NW16050 NW16060 NW16070 NW16080 NW16090 NW16100 NW16110 NW16120 NW16130 NW16140 NW16150 NW16160 NW16170 NW16180 NW16190 NW16200 NW16210 NW16220 NW16230 NW16240 NW16250 NW16260 NW16270 NW16280 NW16290 NW16300 NW16310 NW16320 NW16330 NW16340 NW16350 NW16360 NW16370 NW16380 NW16390 NW16400 NW16410 NW16420 NW16430 NW16440 NW16450 NW16460 NW16470 NW16480 NW16490 NW16500 NW16510 NW16520 NW16530 NW16540 NW16550 NW16560 NW16570 NW16580 NW16590 NW16600 NW16610 NW16620 NW16630 NW16640 NW16650 NW16660 NW16670 NW16680 NW16690 NW16700 NW16710 NW16720 NW16730 NW16740 NW16750 NW16760 NW16770 NW16780 NW16790 NW16800 NW16810 NW16820 NW16830 NW16840 NW16850 NW16860 NW16870 NW16880 NW16890 NW16900 NW16910 NW16920 NW16930 NW16940 NW16950 NW16960 NW16970 NW16980 NW16990 NW17000 NW17010 NW17020 NW17030 NW17040 NW17050 NW17060 NW17070 NW17080 NW17090 NW17100 NW17110 NW17120 NW17130 NW17140 NW17150 NW17160 NW17170 NW17180 NW17190 NW17200 NW17210 NW17220 NW17230 NW17240 NW17250 NW17260 NW17270 NW17280 NW17290 NW17300 NW17310 NW17320 NW17330 NW17340 NW17350 NW17360 NW17370 NW17380 NW17390 NW17400 NW17410 NW17420 NW17430 NW17440 NW17450 NW17460 NW17470 NW17480 NW17490 NW17500 NW17510 NW17520 NW17530 NW17540 NW17550 NW17560 NW17570 NW17580 NW17590 NW17600 NW17610 NW17620 NW17630 NW17640 NW17650 NW17660 NW17670 NW17680 NW17690 NW17700 NW17710 NW17720 NW17730 NW17740 NW17750 NW17760 NW17770 NW17780 NW17790 NW17800 NW17810 NW17820 NW17830 NW17840 NW17850 NW17860 NW17870 NW17880 NW17890 NW17900 NW17910 NW17920 NW17930 NW17940 NW17950 NW17960 NW17970 NW17980 NW17990 NW18000 NW18010 NW18020 NW18030 NW18040 NW18050 NW18060 NW18070 NW18080 NW18090 NW18100 NW18110 NW18120 NW18130 NW18140 NW18150 NW18160 NW18170 NW18180 NW18190 NW18200 NW18210 NW18220 NW18230 NW18240 NW18250 NW18260 NW18270 NW18280 NW18290 NW18300 NW18310 NW18320 NW18330 NW18340 NW18350 NW18360 NW18370 NW18380 NW18390 NW18400 NW18410 NW18420 NW18430 NW18440 NW18450 NW18460 NW18470 NW18480 NW18490 NW18500 NW18510 NW18520 NW18530 NW18540 NW18550 NW18560 NW18570 NW18580 NW18590 NW18600 NW18610 NW18620 NW18630 NW18640 NW18650 NW18660 NW18670 NW18680 NW18690 NW18700 NW18710 NW18720 NW18730 NW18740 NW18750 NW18760 NW18770 NW18780 NW18790 NW18800 NW18810 NW18820 NW18830 NW18840 NW18850 NW18860 NW18870 NW18880 NW18890 NW18900 NW18910 NW18920 NW18930 NW18940 NW18950 NW18960 NW18970 NW18980 NW18990 NW18900 NW18910 NW18920 NW18930 NW18940 NW18950 NW18960 NW18970 NW18980 NW18990 NW18900 NW18910 NW18920 NW18930 NW18940 NW18950 NW18960 NW18970 NW18980 NW189
SKI COLORADO!
From $299 Per Person!
NT AIR LANDING NIGHT AT BURBERTON HARBOR.
BASKETBAG TO AVAILABILITY. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DATES.
VANGUARD VACATIONS
M-F 7-AM-PM MST - Closed Saturday and Sunday
1-888-404-5848 TOLL FREE
Hollywood Theaters
SOUTHWIND 12 3430 IOWA
BARGAIN MATINEES INDICATED BY ( )
STUDIUM SEATING + ALL DIGITAL
1 28 Days $^{96}$
| | 1:55 | 4:25 | 7:05 | 9:40 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 Keeping the Faith $^{96}$ | (1:15) | 4:05 | 7:15 | 10:00 |
| 3 The Stinnett $^{96}$ | (1:30) | 4:25 | 7:30 | 9:50 |
| 4 U-ST71 $^{96}$ | (1:00) | 4:00 | 7:00 | 9:35 |
| 5 Gladiator $^{96}$ | (1:05) | 4:10 | 7:10 | 10:10 |
| 6 Where The Heart is $^{96}$ | (1:00) | 4:00 | 7:10 | 9:55 |
| 7 Dreamed Of Africa $^{96}$ | (1:00) | 4:00 | 7:00 | 9:30 |
| 8 Frequency $^{96}$ | (1:10) | 4:15 | 7:15 | 9:50 |
| 9 Rules of Engagement $^a$ | (1:10) | 4:10 | 7:15 | 9:55 |
| 10 Rules of Engagement $^a$ | (1:45) | 4:35 | 7:20 | 10:55 |
| 11 U-ST71 $^{96}$ | (1:35) | 4:35 | 7:20 | 10:55 |
| 12 Love 101 $^{96}$ | (1:50) | 4:30 | 7:30 | 9:45 |
PLAZA 6
1 American Beauty* (1:50) 4:35 7:10 9:40
2 Return To Me* (1:45) 4:35,7:15 9:40
3 American Psycho* (2:00) 4:35 7:15 9:40
4 High Fidelity* (1:55) 4:45,7:05 9:35
5 Love and Basketball** (1:50) 4:35,7:05 9:35
6 Erin Brockwoll* (1:50) 4:35,7:05 9:35
NO VEHICLE BASED OR CREEPERAVEL
* WATER-RESISTANT FLOOR SUPPORTS
EUROPE
See More. Spend Less.
Special fares for students and faculty from DER Travel Services.
EURAILPASS
Unlimited rail travel in 17 countries.
$388
EUROPASS
Unlimited rail travel in the most popular European countries.
$233
EUROPEAN EAST PASS
5 rail travel days in one month.
$205
DISCOUNT AIRFARES
DISCOUNT AIRFARES
Airfares at low
"consolidator" rates.
Travel
3514 Clinton Parkway Suite K
785-843-1600
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
SE.
ASTOUND YOUR FRIENDS WITH THE CAP AND MORTAR SNACK BOWI
Commerce Bank
CARD NUMBER 5123 456789
DEPT NO. 06597
JESSICA D. SMITH
44
COMMERCE FOR
BUDGET PLASTIC.
STOP BY COMMERCE FOR YOUR PRE-APPROVED PLASTIC.
You're pre-approved.
Where else in this cold, cruel world are you going
get that kind of acceptance? Commerce wants to give you your own Visa $ \textcircled{2} $ Check Card, plus free checking, free checks, 24/7 account access via the Internet, and 1/27 * off your next loan. Just visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. And let those perks just keep rolling in.
地球标志
Commerce Bank
Member FNC
www.commercebank.com
1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account: 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts only.
Sell Your Textbooks Now Thru Finals
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
50
AL90971483A
L12
BK171483WJTJJ
BK171483WJTJJ
Cash on Delivery!
Also Buying at Art Cornerstone
G
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3826 • (785) 843-9578
www.iayhawkbookstore.com
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
Buying Books at Naismith Hall During Finals
Section A·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
kansan.com
Front Page News • Sports Arts • Opinion • Extra
Our Moms Rule!
Our number one rule is fun...
Palace
Cafe & City
8 West 8th Street
843-1099
Yeah, we know they do. That's why we suggest getting them something they'll enjoy this Mother's Day. A frame for her favorite photo. Crabtree and Evelyn perfumes and lotions. We have whatever will make ber day.
Join the Kansas Jayhawker YEARBOOK
Now Hiring the following positions for next year:
Editor - Oversee operations of the yearbook. Plan deadlines, organize team, and other general day to day operations. Salaried position.
Photo Editor - Develop, plan, assign or shoot photos and work closely with editorial board. Some photo experience required. Salaried position.
Marketing Director - Plan and institute marketing and awareness programs for yearbook. Salaried position.
Photographers & Reporters - complete monthly assignments and attend monthly meetings. Paid per story/photo. Experience a plus.
-
Applications for all positions are available at 428 Kansas Union, or call 864-3728.
Applications are due May 16, 2000.
(even the fuzzy ones from 4 years of college)
Timeline of teacher education
February of sophomore year: application
Fall of junior year: start of studies
Senior year: continue studies and graduate \with a Bachelor of Science
Fifth year
Six weeks: student teaching
Ten weeks: continue studies
Fourteen weeks: student teaching
Make memories last forever.
MARQUES CABRAL
Jamie Najim, a fifth-grade teacher in Kansas City, Kan., helps one of her students with an assignment. Najim, who graduated from the University of Kansas last May, has had to rely more on other teachers' suggestions rather than her University education to survive as a first-year teacher. Photo by Selena Jabara/ KANSAN
NINTH GRADUATION
Education school rethinking its curriculum
Continued from page 1A
Stephanie Klosterhoff, 1997 graduate and first-grade teacher in Lawrence, added that the education classes she's taking toward her master's degree in education seemed more applicable in her classroom than her undergraduate classes.
"Maybe it's because I have a context to use them in now," she said. "I didn't know what to expect as an undergraduate."
Klosterhoff said that she thought some of her education classes were more busywork than useful teaching tools.
Guy Janousek, a student teacher in Lawrence, even said he never learned how to write a lesson plan. "It was mentioned, but no one ever asked me how to do it." he said.
Arthur Sloan, a teacher at Lawrence High School, often works with KU student teachers. He said that they usually knew how to write lesson plans but that they lacked the skills and methods to turn them into effective lessons.
He said classroom teachers gave student teachers a support system while they learned how to convert lesson plans into actual teaching.
Remembering all of the teaching tips and strategies from teaching courses is another problem for teachers. Janousek said that he had taken the methods courses and knew what he was supposed to teach but that he couldn't remember any of the tools he had been taught only a few semesters ago.
"The problem is remembering them," Janousek said. "I don't remember them or think about them until after. There's no question that I have a wealth of knowledge, but my lack of experience makes it difficult to disseminate what I use and when I use it."
Najim also said that student teaching was different from teaching in her own classroom.
"Student teachers use things they learned in school; first-year teachers use things they learned in their internship or from other teachers," she said.
Klosterhoff said that her student teaching year would have been improved if she didn't have to go back to class for 10 weeks in the middle of the first semester. She said she missed parent-teacher conferences, and as a result, didn't know what to expect from parents during her first year.
Possible solutions
Najim's boyfriend, Regan Koch, is in the middle of KU's experimental fifth-year program. He immediately went from teaching at a middle school to teaching at a high school instead of taking the 10-week break. Now he attends classes two days a week at the University and teaches for three.
Najim didn't have that option. "He has loved the entire experience," she said. "I am sure the program is extremely valuable and is probably more relevant to actual teaching and learning than was my experience."
Najim didn't have that option.
"Student-teachers use things they learned in school; first-year teachers use things they learned in their internship or from other teachers."
Jamie Najim
Fifth-grade teacher and KU graduate
Earle Knowlton, associate dean for teacher education and undergraduate studies, said the school had formed two committees to rework the fifth year, the year that includes all student teaching. He said that the School of Education was trying to make a good program the best it could be.
"We realize it's a tall order to produce hit-the-ground-running licensed teachers," Knowlton said. "We could continue what we are doing and all right, but why not make it better?"
Knowlton said the idea behind keeping student teachers in the real-world classroom the entire fifth year was to give them a background for what they were learning in education classes.
"You have to have a context," he said. "You can't sit in a college classroom after teaching in a classroom. It needs to be tied to the experience and the issues."
Mary Lynn Hamilton, director of program coordination in education administration, said the school was working on a new curriculum framework. Once the faculty approves it, it will form sub-committees to work on other changes. Education professors, public school teachers and students will be included in the committees, she said.
She said the school was making changes as a reaction to feedback from students, faculty and the University. Changes won't be made to the curriculum until the fall or spring 2001, she said.
But changes can't come too soon for many teachers.
Her idealism had worn thin by April.
When Najim started teaching in August, she thought she could earn the First-Year Teacher Award.
"I have questioned whether this is something I'm supposed to be doing" she said. "Then there are the days I think that I was meant to do this. It's still a roller coaster for me. I don't blame anyone. It's not me, not the district, not the kids and it's not KU. I don't think 10 years of education could have helped me."
Edited by Emily Forsyth and Karen Lucas
—Edited by Emily Forsyth and Karen Lucas
—Designed by Chris Fickett
$20
Don't lose your Security Deposit! off Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning* *3 room minimum limit 1 coupon per customer
842-0351
Signature Professional Cleaning
PAUL DAVIS SYSTEMS
1420 N. 3rd
Water stain removal $ \cdot $ Smoke Damage $ \cdot $ Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
BIG SUMMER PLANS
~OR~
OVERDUE FOR A VACTATION?
Set your sights on warm weather & start building your summer fun cash reserve! In a short time, you could Earn Over $1000 participating in a clinical research study!
- A healthy 18-70 year old adult
You may qualify if you're:
- No more than 20 lbs. overweight
WEEKEND, SHORT-TERM & LONGER STUDIES ARE AVAILABLE NOW!
- Available for in-house stays
- Taking no or few medications
Call today for more details! (913) 894-5533 (800) 292-5533
QUINTILES
O
10.
944 Mass.832-8228
Join the Search for Better Health!
"Lincoln in the sky" 90
*FREE TRUCK RENTAL
AAPS MINI STORAGE
2
838-9977
Call for details
FAST, NOT FAST FOOD.
Chipotle
MEXICAN GRILL
GOURMET BURRITOS & TACOS, PRONTO.
9TH & MASS
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A · Page 7
Omega Festival
FUCHS
Above: Darrell Lee plays during a late-afterno performance at the annual Omega Festival on Friday. Lea and his band, Chill Factor, was just one of many bands that performed during the three-day festival.
Right: Brad Boerger jams at the Omega Festival Friday afternoon. Boerger and his band, Chill Factor, entertained the crowd with a hard rock sound and some eardrum-blasting feedback.
Below: Jeremy Singer and Celia Shacklett sing a duet during Friday's Omega Festival at Clinton Lake State Park. Shacklett is a KU grad who performs every Tuesday night at the Brown Bear Brewing Co.
Photos by Nick Krug/KANSAN
JAMES BARDEN
JIMMY LINCOLN
Human gene map nears completion
By Jim O'Malley
writer @kanson.com
Kansan staff writer
The huge scientific effort to map all 80,000 human genes is nearing completion, the director of the human genome project told a crowd of hundreds Friday afternoon at Budig Hall.
Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute of the National Institutes of Health, visited the University of Kansas at the request of Sen. Sam Brownback.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway introduced Brownback as one of the members of the Senate who really cared about biomedical research.
He said the project promised wonderful possibilities, such as the elimination of cancer.
Brownback in turn introduced Collins. Brownback called the project one of the great scientific discoveries of the day.
Collins called the project the periodic table of the elements for biology, but a table with 80,000 entries instead of 103. The periodic table was instrumental to chemistry. Collins said, and the human genome project similarly would be beneficial to genetic research.
Collins said the project had potential practical benefits, such as better analysis of diseases.
"Virtually all diseases have a genetic component," he said.
The project is an immense one, Collins said. There are three billion base pairs in the human genome. The DNA in a single white cell would be two miles long.
But the project is proceeding ahead of schedule, he said. The research centers involved in the project are generating 1,000 base pairs a second.
Collins said all data would be put in a publicly accessible database.
The project assembled samples of DNA from 450 people because variation within the human genotype needs to be cataloged.
"We're particularly interested in the places where people differ." Collins said.
The project is just about complete, he said.
"Now the fun begins," he said.
Collins predicted that advancements in the next 30 years would include gene therapy for cancer and other diseases and understanding of the genetic basis for mental illness.
He also predicted genetic diagnosis of human embryos very shortly after fertilization. But he said he didn't think there would be designer babies. The diagnosis would be a lousy predictor of specific traits, he said.
"But not to worry," Collins said. "The death rate will still be one per person."
Understanding the genes involved in the human aging process was another prediction.
Collins said he expected major anti-biotechnology movements in the United States in response to genetic research. Collins predicted that complete genomic sequencing of individuals would be routine and cost less than $1,000.
"You might want to be careful about who you show it to, though." Collins said.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell &Trade USED 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts &NEW Sports Equipment
The project already was looking into the ethical, legal and social implications of the project, Collins said, and had already produced proposed legislation to prevent genetic discrimination in insurance.
But Collins said the project still would leave people wondering about important questions.
"We won't understand what love is all about." Collins said. "Nor will we understand the spiritual side of human beings. But we will understand the parts list."
Help Wanted:
(Temporary Summer Time Help)
We have temporary, labor work available during the summer vacation. if you're interested, please call:
(913) 491-8484.
TrendTech, Inc. Electrical Construction
2329 IOWA 841-4124
110 BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA
2329 IOWA 841-4124
110 BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA
New! $4.99
Lunch Buffet W/ Drink
11:30 - 1:00 M-F
New! $4.99 Lunch Buffet W/ Drink 11:30 - 1:00 M-F
BEER SPECIALS ALL WEEK!
$1.75 Bud pints
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
$1.75 Miller Lite pints
$1 domestic mugs
50¢ off micro, import tap beers
$2.75 25 oz. domestic big beers
EL COCERAL
Mexican Restaurant
Mucho Taste-o Mucho Room-o Nuevo Restaurant
(lotsa taste, lotsa room, new restaurant)
The NEW MEZCAL RESTAURANT (formerly Pizza Hut) on Iowa is GRANDÍSIMO!! So much room you could break out the sombrero and do a little dance, although we recommend you wait 30 minutes after eating. Come and enjoy the same Authentic Mexican Food. Bienvenido.
804 Iowa St. 331-2710
EFFERSON COMMONS IS GIVING
L3
JEFFERSON
HAMMUR
2511
L3
THE HISTORY OF THE COASTAL RAILWAY
3 - 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE SONY DVD PLAYER
SANTANA CONCERT TICKETS
GATEWAY LAPTOP COMPUTER
Peace Yin Yang Smiley
JEFFERSON
DENOMINATION
150
JEFFERSON
LOTHAM MESA
BUSINESS PARK
STOP BY FOR A TOUR OF LAWRENCE'S
PREMIERE APARTMENT COMMUNITY
TODAY & REGISTER TO WIN!
CALL 842-0032 FOR MORE DETAILS * DRAWING TO BE HELD AUG. 1, 2000
DRAWING TO BE HELD AUG.1,2000
NOW LEASING FOR FALL • CALL FOR SPECIALS • (785) 842-0032
Commencement Lunch
CLASS OF 2000
You must present your ticket(s) for your box lunch(es) at the Chancellor's residence, The Outlook, on Sunday, May 21, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Lunch
Commencement
Lunch
Remember
to pick up your
Commencement
Lunch Tickets
Pick up your tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue, anytime from May 1-17 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
THE FAN
Remember
A short program at 11:30 a.m. will include the presentation of the Class of 2000 gift and banner.
Located at 2511 W. 31st Street • Just Behind Super Target
Questions? Call 864-4760.
K
Kansas Alumni Association
Y
Section A·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000'
kansan.com
get in touch with KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
phowks.com
SNIP N'CLIP FAMILY HAIRCUT SHOPS
REG. $60 HELENE CURTIS PERMS $3495 COMPLETE WITH CUT! Long Hair Extra
KIDS CUTS
$6 95
Under
12 Yrs
WORLD'S GREATEST HAIRCUT $995 EVERYDAY!
1410 Kasold #8
Near Mr. Goodcents
842-5151
721 Wakaraus Rd #105
Next to Baskin Robbins
331-2405
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
— JUST DROP INI
Semolina International Pasta
We are looking for GREAT people for the following positions:
Servers - This is high-quality food to be proud of! Hosts - Smile! We need great personalities for this party!
Flexible scheduling
Located at
Flexible scheduling All employees eligible for 401(k) plan! Full-time employees qualify for full-time benefits!
105th & Metcalf Overland Park (913) 381-7172
and
and
119th & Strang Line
Olathe
(913) 390-9400
Neighborhood not fond of renters
Centennial residents seeking city's help
By Erinn R. Barcomb
writer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Ethel DeGraff has seen changes in the Centennial neighborhood in the 40 years she has lived there, and not all of the changes have been good.
DeGraff and other neighbors are concerned about the amount of rental property that has sprung up in the neighborhood, which is bordered by 19th and 23rd streets, and Massachusetts Street and Naismith Drive.
Mark Lehmann, owner of L&S Management Services LLC, said the neighborhood was about 50 percent single-family and about 50 percent rental.
FOR SALE
842 3957
746 2119
"It's not the most favored location for students," Lehmann said. Even though students like living close to campus, they would rather live in the so-called student ghetto on
Parking has become a problem near DeGraff's home, she said. She sees one particular house with six cars parked in front every morning.
Tennessee and Kentucky streets,
Lehmann said. Older students often
liked the neighborhood because it
was quieter, he said.
Residents of Centennial neighborhood aren't happy about the number of houses for rent in the area. Kansan photo.
Dana Hazels, Leavenworth senior, said she hadn't planned on living in the Centennial neighborhood, but she loved her house at 19th and Massachusetts streets.
"I like it because it's close to downtown and close to campus," Hazels said. "It's not where a lot of students are. With me, the apartment thing didn't do it."
"Lawrence has a great bunker of transient people who don't want to purchase a house because of the University," Lehmann said. He said families might rent because a family member might only need to spend one or two years at the University to finish getting a degree.
borhood that families did.
"You can drive down the street and tell which ones are rental, usually because of the cars and trash," Blank said.
Bob Blank, who built his house in the neighborhood in 1953, said having too much rental property was bad for the neighborhood. He said he was not against rental property or students, but students didn't take the same interest in the neigh-
Of the neighborhood's 625 houses, more than 200 are rental property, Blank said.
Not all of the properties are rented out to traditional students. Some are rented out to families with children.
Rental property also raised taxes in the neighborhood, Blank said, because once a single-family house was made into a multi-person rental property it tended to be overvalued.
To keep large numbers of renters out of the Centennial neighborhood, Blank is working on a petition that will ask the city to make an ordinance that would only allow two unrelated people to live together.
"Since 1946 I've seen what's happened," Blank said. "There used to beautiful homes on Ohio, Louisiana. . . they're practically all gone. They're apartments or parking lots."
Provost boasts of national scholarship winners
Ryan Devlin
Kansan staff writer
writer@kansan.com
As the semester drew to a close, Provost David Shulenburger answered questions regarding his thoughts on the University's accomplishments this semester and what the future holds. The following is a transcript from that interview.
Q: What have been the University's biggest accomplishments this semester?
legislature?
Shulenburger: I believe that the many national scholarships and awards won by students this year is the biggest accomplishment. Obtaining funding for a 5.9 percent merit salary increase was also very important.
Q: How satisfied were you with your efforts and the efforts of others representing KU in the State
Shulenburger: The Regents, the Governor and a bipartisan coalition of legislators generated a significantly higher salary increase
for faculty than for other state employees. I believe that our persistent effort to put before these bodies an accurate picture of our very large salary deficit helped in the case. Over time, the passage of the
Mike Mulvey
Shulenburger:
proud of scholarship winners
Faculty of Distinction bill will be seen as monumental in importance. This bill provides an earnings-equivalent match for endowment gifts of $500,000 or more if the purpose of the gift is to support faculty. The bill clearly increases resources available to recruit and retain faculty, but it also provides a significant incentive for donors to make such endowment gifts.
Q: The University was involved in two trials this semester involving tenure and discrimination. Is this a growing problem at KU?
Shulenburger: I do not believe unlawful discrimination in the promotion and tenure process has occurred at KU. In one case, we were found not to have discriminated, and in the other, the discrimination charge was dismissed by the judge. I am concerned that any faculty member might feel that discrimination is a problem in the promotion and tenure process at KU. Since all the procedure
involved in the promotion and tenure process is a product of faculty deliberation, I would ask that faculty governance consider whether the process might be changed such that the opportunity for individuals to perceive that discrimination is a problem would be minimized. Clearly, we have to have a process for making promotion and tenure decisions that is both fair and is perceived as fair.
Q: What are some of your goals for the future?
Shulenburger; A major goal over the next several years will be to obtain legislative appropriations to continue significant salary increases for faculty such that we catch up to the level of our funding peers. Salaries of both classified and unclassified staff are a significant problem that also must be addressed.
We're Open 24 Hours
Need a Quiet Place To Study For Finals All Night Long? Kansas Union Lobby Level 4
(after normal building hours Enter on Level 4, East Side, on Jayhawk Blvd.
Kansas Union Hours:
Kansas Union Hours:
Monday, May 8 - Thursday, May 11 Open 24 hours Friday and Saturday, close at 11pm
Sunday, May 14 - Tuesday, May 16 Open 24 hours
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
COOCO COOCO...
• Study Tables
• Free Coffee
take for Sale
Watson Hours:
April 28th - May 16th
April 28th - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to midnight
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturday, 9am to 10pm
Sundays, 10am to midnight
Anschutz Hours:
May 3rd - May 16th
Monday - Thursday, 8am to 2am
Fridays, 8am to 10pm
Saturdays, 9am to midnight
Sundays, 10am to 2am
JEFFERSON COMMONS IS GIVING AWAY THE GOODS...
L
- 3 One Month's Rent FREE
- Gateway Laptop Computer
- Sony DVD Player
- Santana Concert Tickets
Stop By For A Tour of Lawrence's Premiere Apartment Community Today & Register To Win!
I am a member of the following organizations:
Kansas Union • 864-4596 • www.jayhawks.com/union
*Drawing To Be Held August 1, 2000
Peace Love Peace
CALL 842-0032 FOR MORE DETAILS!
---
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section A·Page 9
AUTO RACING
Sports
Formula One champ wins Spanish race
BARCELONA, Spain — Mika Hakkinen went to the front during a slow pit stop by polesiter Michael Schumacher, then led a McLaren sweep of the top two spots yesterday in the Spanish Grand Prix.
it was the first victory this season for the two-time and defending Formula One champion, who also won the race last year. It was the second straight McLaren victory following wins in the first three races this year by the Ferrari of Schumacher.
"It feels like it has been a really long time since the last win," Hakkinen said. "I don't know how I can explain how pleased I am. I'm just over the moon."
He finished 16.066 seconds ahead of teammate David Couthard, who raced just five days after being slightly injured in a private plane crash in France that killed the pilot and co-pilot.
Schumacher, the two-time series champion who won earlier this season in Australia, Brazil and Italy, had the lead until a 17.5-second pit stop after 41 of 65 laps. Slow refueling of his car gave the advantage to Hakkinen, who was in at the same time but out in just 6.5 seconds.
BASKETBALL
Former Net says he wants to be NBA coach
NEWARK, N.J. — Former New Jersey Net Rick Barry is interested in becoming the team's next head coach.
Barry, who starred for the ABA Nets from 1970-72, has sent a letter stating his desire to New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who also is a member of the YankeeNets board of directors.
"I definitely have an interest in coaching the Nets," said Barry, now coach of the Florida Sea Dragons of
the United States Basketball League. "A lot of guys are getting jobs who haven't coached a day in their lives.
NETS
When I hear some of the names thrown out there, mine is never one of them."
So Barry, never shy about taking a shot during his playing career, threw his own name out there. He has been trying to get back into the NBA as a coach for years.
Barry, who spent four seasons in the ABA and then 10 in the NBA, won a spot on the league's 50th anniversary team.
HOCKEY
Canada in contention for World Championship
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Canada routed Italy 6-0 yesterday, showing greater composure and helping its chances of advancing to the quarterfinals of the World Hockey Championship.
Mike Sillinger of the Florida Panthers scored twice for Canada to back the shutout goaltending of Jose Theodore of the Montreal Canadians.
Russia again self-destructed before angry home fans, losing 1-0
The Canadians had backed themselves into a corner, losing opening round games to Norway 4-3 and reigning Olympic and world champions Czech Republic 2-1.
to the former Soviet republic Belarus in its fourth consecutive defeat.
But the Canadians began their long climb back into contention with a 5-1 win against Finland on Friday, Mike Johnson, Steve Sullivan, Peter Schaefer and Adrian Aucoin also scored yesterday for the Canadians, who for the second straight game clicked on the power play and took few penalties.
KENTUCKY DERBY Derby winner poised to take Triple Crown
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — After being bothered by flies on his walk to the paddock, Fusiahi Pegasus took flight in the Kentucky Derby, the first step of what some trainers think will be a Triple Crown journey.
"That's a Triple Crown horse right there," said Jinene Sahadi, trainer of The Deputy, 14th as the second favorite in a field of 19 at Churchill Downs.
"If you ask me, he's a Triple Crown winner," said Alex Hassinger, trainer of Anees, the 1999 2-year-old champion who finished 13th.
Trainer Neil Drysdale, however, refused yesterday to commit Fusaicha Pegasus to the Preakness.
Told that Drysdale was undecided about the May 20 race, trainer D. Wayne Lukas, whose three starters were not among the first 10 finishers, said, "Count Neil in."
Fusaihi Pegasus can get feisty but was a cool professional in becoming the first favorite to win the Derby since Spectacular Bid in
1979. He did kick up his heels in front of the stands on his way to be saddled.
"He got a little hot going over," Drysdale said. "Some files got on him, and he got irritated with the flies. I threw a fly sheet over him and it annoyed him, so I took it off."
The coil finished 11/2 lengths ahead of Aptitude. The time of 2:01 for 11/4 miles tied the sixth fastest in 126 Derbys.
RUNNING
U.S. only qualifies two for Sydney marathons
PITTSBURGH — American marathon reached its lowest depths yesterday when Rod DeHaven became the only qualifier for the men's U.S. Olympic marathon team.
At every Olympics since 1900, three men have represented the United States in the marathon. This
OLYMPIC GAMES
time, only
DeHaven will go.
At every
Olympics since
1984, when
women began
running the marathon, three women have competed for the United States. This time, only one will go. Christine Clark won the U.S. Olympic trials at Columbia, S.C., in February.
So, of a possible six berths, the United States got only two. Only in 1896, when Arthur Blake was the sole representative, did the United States send only one man to the Olympic marathon.
DeHaven, 33, of Madison. Wis., eamed his first Olympic berth by winning in 2 hours, 15 minutes, 30 seconds
The Associated Press
For Mother's Day... treat Mom to the Best Buffet in Lawrence!
Special Mother's Day
Buffet with over 50 items
including
Seafood & Steak!
$7.95 All Day
*Reservations Accepted*
IMPERIAL
GARDEN
2907 W. 6th St. Lawrence
841-1688
"MY OTHER CAR IS A..."
Softball at Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City
fri. 12
thurs. fri. 12
mon. $ \infty $
Sports Calendar
help steer you towards a better tomorrow.
1-800-GO-GUARD www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com
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 parttime in the Guard and attend school full-time while earning educational benefits like the Montgomery G.I. Bill, tuition assistance, and an extra navcheck.
tues. 9
9
You can also gain the kind of self-confidence, leadership skills and experience that will
Best of all you can serve your country right in your own hometown. Pick up the keys to your future today. Call:
wed. 10
KANSAS
KANSAS
YOU CAN
8 tues. 9 wed. 10
Softball at Big 12
Tournament in
Oklahoma City
Softball
Tourname.
Oklahoma C
FREE
FOOD OFFER HIDDEN IN THIS AD
EMPTY YOUR BACKPACKS AND FILL YOUR
POCKETS WITH CASH AT THE
BURGER KING
University
Book
Shop
BURGER KING
1116 W. 23RD • LAWRENCE, KS 66046 • 749-5206
http://ubs.lawrence.com/ubs e-mail: univbksh@idir.net
BEST SHOT AT BIG BUCKS!
MAY 3RD - MAY 21ST, 2000
SELL $10 OR MORE IN BOOKS
AND GET THIS-
University
Book
Shop & Burger King
FREE WHOPPER JUNIOR®
SANDWICH
Please present this coupon before ordering.
Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with
other coupons or offers. Good at all Lawrence locations.
This offer expires 5/30/00
Dine in Only
Burger King/Whopper Jr.-Reg. U.S. & TM Off ©Burger King Corporation
FREE
The greatest college tradition of all.
ROAD TRIP
DREAMWORKS PICTURES AND THE MONTECITO PICTURE COMPANY PRESENT AN IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION
TODD PHILLIPS FILM "ROAD TRIP" BRECKIN MEYER SEANN WILLIAM SCOTT AMY SMART RACHEL BLANCHARD WITH FRED WARD AND TOM GREEN
MIKE SIMPSON IVAN REITMAN TOM POLLOCK DANIEL GOLDBERG JOE MEDJUCK TODD PHILLIPS IN SCOTT ARMSTRONG PETER AFTERMAN
www.roadtrip-themovie.com
OPENS MAY 19 IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE
Section A · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL THE
LAST MINUTE...
Get Fit for Summer!
Summer Special
3 month membership
only $99
Expires 5/15/00
Annual Special
Join for only
$2400
permonth
(save $100)
Expires 5/15/00
Must present coupons at the time of first visit.
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
925 Iowa • 749-2424
SUN
NOW HIRING
Start at $850
- Full & Part Time Shifts
- Up to $1/hr. BONUS
Immediate Openings
Bring this ad for details about receiving $50 BONUS after completing first 60 days
Inbound Customer Service
Call 800-865-8489
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
Sprint
Sprint LTE CENTERS, Inc.
Norrell SERVICES, INC.
Class of 2000 honored at banquet
Continued from page 1B
After team awards were given, seniors gave out their own lighthearted awards and gifts.
Freshman Jen Van Ruyen was given a magnifying glass so that she
more in practice.
KANSAS
KU
WOMEN'S
Ramming
hate relationship with Catloth and then presented him with a scrapbook.
didn't receive a trophy. The seniors gave Catloth a small, engraved cup to remember the win.
Lynn joked about the team's love
"We try to ignore you, but you have have a megaphone in our ear," Lynn said to Catloth.
Later, Lynn's voice quieter as she told the banquet audience about Catloth being a great coach and father figure to the team.
Video presentations followed award and gift presentations. Catloth showed a highlight video and the seniors presented a "tribute" video resembling a roast of Catloth.
The banquet concluded with Catloth and assistant coaches Heather Galvin and Miguel Orignes giving the rowers Big 12 Conference championship shirts. Although there is no official conference championship, Kansas swept fellow conference members Kansas State and Texas.
Catloth said it was a nice tribute to the year and the senior class.
AWARD RECIPIENTS
Friday at the Lawrence Holdome Captain recognition
Keesha Craven, Tara Lynn, Risa Petty and Abby Roadsad,
Senior recognition Sarah Canfield, Keisha Craven, Kristi Dubiel, Betie Ebbs, Stacie Fraine, Laura Hubert, Tara Lymn, Risa Petty, Ellen Remming, Abby Rosdahl and Nikla Rosenberger.
■ Senior Academic Awards (will be presented in the future as the Class of 2000 Senior Academic Awards)
Lettie Ebbbs, Laura Hubert, Risa Petty, Ellen Remsiga and Abbv Rosdahl
- **Team Academic Awards** (will be presented in the future as the Class of 2000 Team Academic Awards)
  Lettie Babb, Risa Petty and Abby Rosdahl
- **Most Inspirational Awards**
  Seniors Ellen Remsing and Tara Lynn and freshman Lauren Royall
Top Lightweight Ergometer Score
Senior Kristin Dubiel, 7 minutes, 34 seconds
Senior Risa Petty, 7 minutes, 9 seconds
Most Improved Freshman
Oarswoman
Outstanding Freshman Oarswoman
Top Openweight Ergometer Score
Outstanding Freshman
Oarswoman
Erie Harmonica
Outstanding Coxswain [will be presented in the future as the Nikia Rosenberger Award] Section 10.4.1
Senior Nikia Rosenberger
Oarswoman of the Year Seniors Risa Petty and Tara Lynn
'Huskers trounce 'Hawks
By Rebecca Barlow
By Rebecca Barlow
sports @kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team saw nothing but Cornhusker red last Friday in Lincoln, Neb.
The Conrnhuskers swept the doubleheader, beating the Jayhawks 10-0 in the first game and 4-1 in the second.
It took Nebraska, 44-18 overall and 14-2 in the Big 12 Conference, only four innings to put away the Jayhawks, 30-31 overall and 5-13 in the Big 12, in the first game. The 10-run rule, when a team automatically wins if it leads by 10 after the fifth inning, was employed.
Kansas pitcher Melanie
Dewinter took the loss for Kansas,
giving up six runs and six hits in
two innings. Kelly Campbell
pitched the final two innings,
allowing four runs on four hits.
"We just didn't play well," DeWinter said. "We didn't score, and we weren't aggressive."
Heather Sims singled and then advanced to second base on a single by centerfielder Shelly Musser. Sims then took third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Pitcher Sarah Clopton held the 'Husker scoreless until the sixth inning when Jamie Fuente hit a solo home run. Nebraska took the lead two outs later when shortstop Amanda Buchholz belted a three-run home run. Kansas was unable to answer in the seventh.
Kansas will face No. 8 seed Missouri, 31-25 overall and 6-12 in the Big 12, at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Oklahoma City, Okla. The winner will play top-seeded Oklahoma Thursday.
The Jayhawks bounced back in the second game, taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Catcher
Clopton pitched all six innings, giving up eight hits and striking out five.
Next up for the 'Hawks is the Big 12 tournament where they are seeded ninth out of 10 teams.
"We had so many expectations of this team leading up to this year, now we just have to forget all of that and put everything we have into the tournament," DeWinter said.
Rowers fight to earn championship ranks
By Shawn Linenberger
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas rowing team is racing in arguably its most important event in the program's short varsity history.
After Saturday, a selection committee picks 15 teams to advance to the NCAA Championships May 28 through 31 in Camden, N.J.
The No. 22 Jayhawks, in their fifth year in varsity competition, will compete in the Central Regionals near Oak Ridge, Tenn., Saturday. Some of the teams the Jayhawks will race include No. 8 Michigan, No. 9 Michigan State, No. 13 Ohio State and No. 17 Iowa.
The Jayhawks have a 14-3 record this year, including a win in the Knecht Cup against then-ranked Massachusetts. Their only losses have been to No. 12 USC, No. 16 Washington State and No. 17 Iowa.
Despite close losses to USC and Washington State, the Javahwks
haven't gotten many accolades in the polls, which irritates the Kansas rowers.
Still, the Jayhawks haven't defeated three teams hovering at that 15th and final NCAA spot.
Senior coxswain Nikia Rosenberger said the losses were rough, but the team's outlook was positive.
"We're frustrated we haven't beat them." Rosenberger said. "But we're not down by it because the things that hurt us in races, we know we can fix."
So do all of these factors signal the biggest race in the program's history? Yes, if one asks Rosenberger.
“It’s the most important for us,” Rosenberger said about her and her fellow seniors’ last race. “It’s now or never in Tennessee. There’s no next year to see if we can come back and do it next year. There are no re-rows.”
The Jayhawks hope to contend this weekend, but Rosenberger said the rest of the country's perception of her team depended on Kansas' performance at Centrals.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
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
ECKERD EYA YOUTH ALTERNATIVES
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
Clearwater, FL 33758-7450
or e-mail to: recruiting@eck
or e-mail to: recruiting@eckerd.org
All majors encouraged to apply. Paid training provided.
1-800-222-1473 • www.eckerd.org
EOE
---
Think this Summer
Join the thinkers, doers, movers and Shockers at Wichita State University.
While you’re home for the summer,
make the most of it at WSU.
The Summer Schedule of Courses is available now.
Call (316) WSU-7000 to request your copy.
WSU Thinkers, Doers, Movers & Shockers
Call
WSU
Section A · Page 11
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
Sports
Best, worst in sports get Joneseys, Wojos
As inevitable as your finals ... As blockbuster as the X-Men movie will be this summer ... It's the third annual Jonesey and Wojo Awards.
In case you're not familiar with them, the Jonesesys are awards of merit I've named after the author, me. Yes, I'm an egomaniac. Deal with it. The Wojos are awards of shame I have named after former Duke point guard and the most annoying man to ever play college basketball, Steve Wojciechowski. And the winners are.
The Baby I Got Your Money, Don't You Worry Jonesey goes to the HAWK Club. At the spring football game, the HAWK Club presented Bob Frederick with a big fat $1,000 check. And it was seriously one of those Bob Barker-sized checks, too. Now the HAWK Club isn't just Helping Athletics Win at Kansas, it's also helping pay its lawyer fees.
The Viva LaFrentz Jonesey goes to Nick Collison and Kirk Hinrich. These two fabulous freshman reminded us that not everything from Iowa sucks. Of course, Marcus Fizer and Larry Eustachy reminded us of that, too.
The Jayshocks Jonesey goes to Mark Turgon, a former Kansas basketball player. Turgeon signed on to become the new coach for Wichita State, replacing Randy Smithson. Now maybe we'll see a renewed rivalry between the Shockers and the Jayhawks. Of course, that would require us to play down at Henry Levitt Arena, a place Kansas hasn't been interested in for a while. The sweetest thing about this deal is for Shocker fans. If you know a die-hard Shockers fan, you know that they hate Roy Williams and Kansas basketball. How great is it that one of our own will pull the Shockers from the dumps that they've been in for so long?
The first ever Provisional Jonesey goes to Eric Chenwith. Eric doesn't really deserve a Jonesey because he sucked this year. But we made an agreement that if he comes back and has a great season next year, I'll give him an award this semester and next. Eric is possibly the biggest fan of the Jonesy awards (and definitely the
Sports Columnist
Seth Jones
1982
sports@kansan.com
tallest), and he always is asking me what award he's going to get. As important as the Joneseys are to Eric, this ploy might actually work.
And the Wojo winners are ...
The moment of silence Wojo goes to former Kansas State coach Tom Asbury, who created a home court advantage for the Hawks at Bramlage Coliseum, and for former Nebraska coach Danny Nee, who has reportedly moved back to Transylvania. A moment of silence for these coaches who have left our league and made winning so much easier for Kansas.
The Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! Wojo goes to the idiot who has been stalking the rowing team. It's tough enough when your sport doesn't have many fans, but can you imagine how bad it would be if the one fan that comes to your practices wears a ski mask and turns out to be a pervert? Go rent a video, man.
The Too Much Crap Wojo goes to Indiana coach Bob Knight. he's been accused of strangling some players and showing others his used toilet paper. Not only does the General deserve to be fired, he deserves to be institutionalized.
The Slow Down and Think Wojo goes to the people who want to name a strip of highway in Kansas City after Derrick Thomas. Thomas died after an accident in which he was speeding in poor road conditions and lost control of his car. Of the three in the car, only the one wearing his seat belt survived. I'm sorry, but naming a part of a highway after Thomas is like naming your boat after the captain of the Titanic.
Jones is an Mulvane senior in journalism.
Portland, Pippen blaze past Utah in game one
PORTLAND, Ore.— Scottie Pipen sensed the Utah Jazz were fading, and that's when he and the Portland Trail Blazers went on the attack.
The Associated Press
Pippen scored nine of his 20 points during the final nine minutes as the Blazers pulled away for an easy 94-75 victory yesterday in Game 1 of their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinals.
Utah has lost its last 12 playoff games in Portland, dating to the 1991 conference semifinals.
The Jazz were playing on less than two days' rest after strug gling past Seattle in Game 5 of their first-round series Friday night. The Blazers had four days off, and Utah's exhaustion showed.
The Jazz missed nine of their first 10 shots in the fourth quarter
BLAZERS
and shot 33 percent for the period — slightly worse than the 37 percent they shot for the game. The Blazers led 65-61 to start the fourth quarter, but Pipen's aggressiveness helped put the game away.
Karl Malone scored 22 points for Utah despite injuring his left knee on a freak play late in the second quarter. Malone was sitting on the bench when teammate Armen Gilliam dived for a rebound and crashed into Malone's chair. Malone came or
limping slightly in the third quarter, but played the rest of the way.
Sannon Stoundamire added 14 points as six Blazers scored in double figures. Arvydas Sabonis had 14 rebounds and Brian Grant added 10.
Heat too much for Knicks
Mourning boosts Miami to victory with two late shots The Associated Press
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The start of the Miami Heat-New York Knicks series was worth the wait.
After a week of hype, the bitter rivals lived up to the anticipation yesterday in Game 4 when Miami won.
87-83 thanks to two baskets by Alonzo Mourning in the final 42 seconds.
He got position inside on Patrick Ewing, took a feed from Imai.
The lead changed hands seven times in a five-minute stretch during the fourth quarter, and the score was tied at 79, 81 and 83 before Mourning came through.
Mashburn and scored for an 85-83 lead with 41.8 seconds to go. Miami regained possession when
BASKETBALL
P. J. Brown tipped a pass by Allan Houston, and
Mourning swished a 17 footer with 5.6 seconds left
MIAMI HEAT
Miami, eliminated in the opening round of a playoffs by New York the past two years, will try for a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven matchup tomorrow night.
"It was just the beginning of the series," Mourning said. "We've got to come back in the second game with the same intensity."
S
www.workforstudents.com/bt 90 locations throughout the Midwest
Summer Work
$11.00-$15.00 Base - Appt.
Full/Part Time
No Exp. Necessary
Customer service/sales
Available for students
No Telemarketing
Scholarships/Internships
No Door to Door
1st apply - 1st considered, conditions exist, Call today Apply at closest office-work in local area. For additional locations, refer to our web site.
Missouri
Kansas
STL West CO. 314-991-2428
STL South CO. 314-822-0009
STL St. Peters 314-991-2428
Springfield 882-6667
Columbia 445-9675
Lees Summit 816-228-9608
Gladstone 816-468-7500
Kansas
K.C. West 913-307-9675
K.C. East 816-228-9608
K.C. North 816-468-7500
Lawrence 785-331-3190
Topeka 785-266-2200
Wichita 636-2628
Illinois
Edwardville/Belleville 613-344-4460
STOP DAY PARTY!!!
HAWAIIAN STYLE
JACK FLANIGANS
THE BUDDY GIRL
On Monday, May 8
"Everybody Gets Leid"
Featuring contestants for the
2001: Women of K.U.
Swimsuit Calendar
$1 Tropical Shots
$2.25 Imports
FREE Door Prizes
Open Auditions for Models
4th Floor, Kansas Union
12p.m. - 5p.m.
Friday, May 5
Saturday, May 6
Tuesday, May 9
For more info, call 830-0367
or see ucalendars.com
in association with NY based
UNIVERSITY
TOLLEY
& TALENT
Coming to a Campus Near You!
UNIVERSITY
CAREERS
in IT&TENANT
Promote in a Business New World
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
STOP DAY IS SHOP DAY AT KU BOOKSTORES 20% OFF
(TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2000)
KU BOOKSTORES, KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
864-4640·WWW.JAYHAWKS.COM
(EXCLUDES TEXTBOOKS, SPECIAL ORDERS, COMPUTERS, ELECTRONICS, COMPACT DISCS, CLEARANCE ITEMS, CIGARETTES, VIDEOS AND REGALIA)
More of the same
The University Daily Kansan
Sports
The U.S. women's soccer team whipped Canada 4-0 yesterday, picking up where is left off from last summer's World Cup.
Inside: The Jonesey's were handed out. See who the best and worst performers of the year were.
SEE PAGE 11A
Inside: The Kansas softball team wrapped up its regular season in Lincoln, Neb. last Friday
MONDAY, MAY 8, 2000
SEE PAGE 10A
Softball
'Hawks slide past Wildcats
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
Team claims state bragging rights with wins
By Amanda Kaschubi
sports@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
MANHATTAN — After the fifth inning yesterday, the Kansas baseball team's matchup against Kansas State looked as though it would be smooth sailing.
Kansas had scored 11 runs, thanks to an eight-run fifth inning, and junior Pete Smart was throwing a hitless game, allowing the Wildcats only two walks.
So coach Bobby Randall wasn't planning on the outcome of the next few innings.
"We had a no hitter and 11 runs — that's a big lead," he said. "I never would have imagined something would happen with Pete on the mound. Good thing we had a lot of runs scored."
Good thing.
The Wildcats scored 13 runs in the next five innings, but the 'Hawks' run cushion propelled them to a 16-13 win. Kansas won the series 2-1, after taking
"Winning Kansas is a fun title. Do we win a red slipper?"
Bobby Randall
baseball coach
Friday's game 7-5 in extra innings but losing 6-4 Saturday.
Despite not qualifying for the Big 12 Conference tournament, the 'Hawks won bragging rights for best team in Kansas, because they beat both Wichita State and Kansas State this season.
And that title is good enough for second baseman Casev Spanish.
"It's a big deal for all of us," said Spanish, who went four for six yesterday. "For us to win the state is a big step up for us. We got some runs on the board that helped out Pete. He's such a fiery competitor that we know we'll be in every game if he's on the mound. And it's just another day on the mound for him."
However, Smart (7-9) didn't have his best day — he allowed six runs in fewer than two innings after his shutout came to an end in the fifth. After throwing flawless pitches in the first four innings, he lost his mental concentration.
"I had my fastball and my splitter, but then I mentally lost it," he said. "They hit a couple good pitches, but I just lost my focus."
Randall placed blame not on Smart's pitch selections but on overextending his lefty starter.
All that offense earned Kansas a win in its final conference series of the season. And although the 'Hawks didn't earn a tourney berth, they did win a big privilege
Fortunately the Kansas batters supported Smart and reliever Jeff Davis in yesterday's win. First baseman Shane Wedd and designated hitter Brandon Smith combined for six RBI, five hits and four runs. Third baseman Ryan Klocksien laced two doubles, while shortstop Nelson Johnson stole four bases, boosting his total to 39 this season.
"He's never pitched this much in one season," Randall said. "It's been a long week for him—he pitched three innings against (University of Texas) Arlington on Tuesday and another two-thirds innings this Friday. He's just tired."
"Winning Kansas is a fun title," Randall said. "Do we win a red slipper? I wish we got something better."
Baseball notes
Rusty Philbrick tied Kansas' all-time strikeout record Saturday. His seven strikeouts on the day tied him with
Chris Corn for the school career record of 238.
- Kansas continues play when it plays host to UT-Arlington Saturday and Sunday. The 'Hawks will honor their five seniors: Brett Kappelmann, Ryan Schmidt, Duane Thompson, Wedd and Philbrick.
STATISTICS
Kansas 220 000 100 027 11 5
Kansas State 000 030 011 00 59 3
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Brandon O'Neal 6/2 3 6 3 0 4 4
Jeff Davis 1/2 3 2 2 2 1
Pete Smart 2/3 0 0 0 1 0
Sam Gish 2 0 0 0 1 2
Game Two — Saturday
Sports Columnist
Game Two — Saturday
Kansas 002 000 002 4 8 0
Kansas State 100 000 05x 6 8 2
Kansas 1   H  H  R  ER  BB  SO
Rusty Philibrick  7/1/3  6   3   3   5   0
Sam Gish  1/3  2   3   3   1   1
Ryan Schmidt  1/3  0   0   0   0   0
Game Three — Sunday
Kansas 120 080 014 16 18 0
Kansas State 000 012 325 13 17 3
Kansas State University
Kansas
IP H R ER BB SO
Pete Smart 6 2/3 9 6 6 2 3
Jeff Davis 2 1/3 8 7 7 1 2
Outstanding senior class recognized at rowing team's sentimental banquet
MISS UNIVERSITY
By Shawn Linenberger sports@kansan.com Kansas sportswriter
Catloth's prediction was accurate, as awards and speeches were mixed with hugging, tears and laughter at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holldome Friday evening.
When Kansas rowing coach Rob Catloth welcomed guests and rowers to the fifth annual Kansas Rowing Awards Banquet, he warned that the event could turn into a "love fest."
ALEXANDER JONES
Rower Keesha Cravens smiles as the other seniors clap and coach Rob Cat洛 talks about Craven's time on the Kansas rowing team. The team's banquet Friday at the Holiday Inn Hololdome honored all of the rowing team. Photo by Carolyn Mallett/KANSAN
Awards were presented in various categories, including the recognition of 11 seniors. During the senior recognition, Catloth spoke about attributes each senior brought to the team.
Senior awards put lasting marks on the rowing team academically and athletically. Student support advisor Laura Rudicil presented team academic awards and announced that the Team Academic Awards would become the Class of 2000 Team Academic Awards because of the high academic achievements the seniors had reached. Seniors Risa Petty, Laura Hubert, Abby Rosdahl, Lette Ebbs and Ellen Remsigned academic awards.
Senior coxswain (COX-son) Nikia Rosenberger was named outstanding coxswain for this year and beyond — Catloth announced that the plaque would be presented as the Nikia Rosenberger Outstanding Coxswain Award in the future. Rosenberger has been the Jayhawks' varsity coxswain, the quarterback of rowing, for four years.
"She's been a very hard competitor in her four years," Catloth said of Rosenberger during the awards ceremony. "She's the cornerstone of our team. She's a second coach."
Rosenberger was amazed at having
her name as part of the award in the future.
"I'm still in shock," Rosenberger said. "Being a coxswain has been my life. It's the biggest honor you could possibly get."
Senior Risa Petty presented Tara Lynn with a Most Inspirational Award, trying to fight back tears as she gave Lynn the award.
See CLASS on page 10A
Derek Prater
sports@kansan.com
Media guides dish the dirt on celebrities
How could we not laugh?
now how we can work at the Admissions Office thought it was funny enough to call the newsroom and give us the scoop. Apparently, Eric Chenowith took it upon himself to get to the bottom of this whole Brittney Spears thing.
On hearing a rumor of a limo spotted on campus Friday, Chenowith stormed the Admissions Office demanding to know. "Where's Britney?"
It's true, the thought of our own Eric Chenowith, a Britney Spears groupie — it's just priceless. I immediately began formulating a column based on a scene involving Chenowith and a horde of 12- and 13-year-old girls hopping up and down and screaming to have Britney sign their copies of 'Tiger Beat.' But then two thoughts stopped me cold.
First, I wouldn't want Chenowith to go Manny Dies on me. On me, and second, who am I to talk? Sportswriters are, after all, just a bunch of athlete groupies. We base our existence on following the lives of these celebrities, and some of us like to try and hang with them.
Media guides dish the coolest inside 411 on all those hunky basketball playing studs and sassy soccer kickin' gals. Learn all about the hippest, hottest jocks and jockeytees in their media guide personality profiles.
Media guides allow sportswriters like me to get to know what my fave athletes are really like. Check this out:
Ever wonder who Jeff Boschee's fave cartoon character is? (Gargamel from the *Smurfs*). How about Jennifer Jackson's method to get psyched up for a game? (Eating five orange Tic-Tacs).
Everything you need to know about Lester Earl can be summed up by his favorite "other" sports — wrestling (I'm not sure if that's WCW or WWF) and NASCAR.
Melissa Downing, a midfielder on the soccer team, lists her hobbies as poodle grooming and flossing her teeth. (She also has webbed feet!)
In Lindsay Horner, a forward on the team who goes by Tap, lost all her possessions but one, she would keep her lucky leopard thong. (Strangely enough, Katie Garrity, a goalkeeper, also listed Tap's lucky leopard thong as the one thing she would save).
Bob Schmidt, offensive lineman, wishes he were better at talking to girls (which shouldn't be a problem in the movie of his life, because he would be played by Brad Pitt).
But without a doubt, the coolest athlete at the University another offensive lineman, John Oddonetto, as evidenced by his choice to play him in the movie of his life — porn legend Ron Jeremy (who I'm sure the people at Sports Info must never have heard of).
Media guides are packed with cool stuff like this to keep us sportswriters up to date on the hottest athletes at Kansas. It may seem sometimes like all we do is criticize athletes to try and make names for ourselves, but the truth is that we're just a bunch of groundies.
How else would I know that the one person in history that Chenowith would most like to meet isn't Britnev Spears... it's Jesus Christ?
Prater is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Track team readies for Big 12 meet
By Sarah Warren
Kansan sportswriter
Two weeks from now, the Jayhawks will conclude their two-season rollercoaster year with a trip to Columbia, Mo., at the Big 12 Outdoor Conference Championships May 19 through 21. There, the team hopes to pull off a showing it deserves after a season of ultra-highs and ultra-lows.
The Kansas track and field team goes into its final meet of the season with motion sickness like none other.
The season saw poor team indoor conference performance — the men finished 10th and the women finished 12th — and the non-renewal of coach Gary Schwartz's contract, but also saw junior All-Americans Scott Russell and Andrea Branson ranked one and two, respectively, in the javelin and pole vault, and the
triumphant return of the Kansas Relays.
And you won't catch Schwartz judging his final season as track coach by the points accrued in Columbia.
If the Jayhawks' final meet before conference — the Life University Series meet, held this past weekend in Atlanta — is any indication, the 'Hawks best chance to earn points comes from the field, as that's what carried the crimson and blue to a second place men's finish and a third place women's showing.
"I'm not one of those people who sits around for hours thinking about where we're going to score," he said. "The kids are going to determine that."
In Atlanta, Kansas swept the men's throwing events as Russell and sophomore Ryan Speers each won two throwing events. Russell won the javelin and the hammer, while Speers out-threw his competitors in the shot put and the discus.
TRACK AND FIELD
"I was just two inches away from qualifying provisionally for the NCAAs in the shot put," Speers said of his 58-foot-10 throw. "The spector (the throwing area) was an incline. Had the field been flat, my throw would have been over 60."
Meanwhile, for the women, sophomore Andrea Bulat won the women's javelin. And Branson, competing at nearby Georgia Tech because of a lack in pole-vault facilities, won the pole-vault competition.
U
No mention of increasing student ticket prices was made.
The University of Kansas
Athletics Cooperation board
voted to increase men's basketball ticket prices by $5 last Friday, making the highest tickert price in the Big 12 row $30.
Ticket prices to jump
Dissenters worried that the increase would have a negative effect on sales, but the board saw no other way to get around
men's BASKETBALL
The board approved the increase 12-5. The increased price is expected to generate $781,000 to cover a shortfall in next year's budget. Salary and tuition increases and housing costs were cited as the main reasons for the ticket increase.
the budget shortfall.
Athletics director Bob Frederick also announced St. Louis based Astro-Play as the provider of the new turf at Memorial Stadium. The turf, which is supposed to arrive by July 4, will cost $345,000. A hybrid of the surface at Memorial now, the new turf is longer and softer than normal turf, resembling grass instead of carpet.
The board also rejected a motion to issue a resolution opposing a proposed 12th game for the 2002 and 2003 football seasons, saying that a 12th game would not be student-athlete friendly. Kansas had already scheduled a 12th game of the '02 season against Northwestern.
Kansan staff report
Kansan
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Graduation 2000
GIFT OF
THE CLASS OF
1956
Inside: The class of 2000 gift will be revealed at the Chancellor's Lunch. SEE PAGE 4B
MONDAY, MAY 8, 2000
Inside: Kansan photos of the year.
SEE PAGE 5-6B
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
May 21 8 a.m
8 a.m.
- Memorial Drive is closed to traffic
- School of Engineering recognition and awards: Lied Center
9 a.m.
School of Journalism recognition for bachelor's degree candidates: Crafton-Prever Theatre, Murphy Hall
Environmental Studies Program reception for graduates and guests: Environmental Studies building, 517 W. 14th St.
9:30 a.m.
- Department of Human Development and Family Life recognition for students receiving BA and BGS degrees: courtyard between Dole and Haworth halls
Speech-Language-Hearing undergraduate and graduate recognition ceremony: 110 Budig Hall
10 a.m.
School of Law hooding: Lied Center
10:30 a.m.
Bachelor of Social Welfare recognition
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Class of 2000 Commencement lunch
Department of Music and Dance student recognition: Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
11 a.m.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recognition for students graduating with distinction and highest distinction: Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Murphy Hall
11:30 a.m.
School of Architecture and Urban Design brunch: Ballroom, Kansas Union
School of Social Welfare hooding for master's candidates: Lied Center 2 n.m.
Commencement
- Commencement participants assemble on Memorial Drive
assemble on Memorial Drive
2:30 p.m.
Commencement begins
Foreign students note differences in traditions of U.S. graduations
By Jill Pittman Special to the Kansan
Most students don't question the process of going to college, graduating and getting a job. However, for some international students who will graduate from the University of Kansas May 21, these assumptions and traditions seem . . . foreign.
"College graduation is the big thing at home," said Juliana Moreira, Petrolina, Pernambuco, Brazil, senior. "Here it's high school."
Moreira attended the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco in Recife, Pernambuco for one year before coming to Lawrenche. She said the traditions of colleges in Brazil made American graduation seem very commonplace.
"They try to make it very glamorous, with ballroom dances and prom dresses where you have to dance with your dad if you're a girl," she said. "They have Mass for graduation, and it's all organized by the school."
Every student is called by name and crosses the stage to receive their diploma, and graduates number in the thousands, Moreira said.
"My mother is blackmailing me," she said with a smile. "She said she'll come if I come home to Brazil."
Laure Losey, Dijon, France, graduate student, said one of the main differences in French and American ceremonies was the apparel.
"I'm the only one in my family with a university degree, and they're very proud of that." Losey said.
See FOREIGN on page 2B
"What shocks everybody is the black attire we have to wear," she said. "To me, it's more like funeral wear. My mother saw us in black and thought it was terrible."
Moreira may not be so lucky.
Her parents attended her undergraduate commencement at the University in 1997. Though she will not walk down the Hill this year, her parents will come for her convoocation at the School of Education May 20.
Tradition trademarks ceremony
Guests to benefit from renovation of the stadium
By Sarah Warren Kansan staff writer
This year, commencement promises to have few differences from those of recent memory.
Yes, the graduates will still walk down the Hill as their mothers and fathers snap roll after roll of film. Yes, it will be nearly impossible to find a hotel room or parking space in Lawrence during the three
days of festivities — May 19-21. Yes, the parties will start as soon as the caps fly through the air.
Rather than forcing change upon tradition, Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, said just a few minor changes would be made to update commencement for the year 2000. These shifts include full use of Memorial Stadium, which has been under construction for the past two years, and the added dimension given by the stadium's video board.
"The stadium is, of course, complete and we will have full use of all of the facilities, rest rooms and concessions," Weinberg said. "The only thing different this year will be the
use of the new video board before, during and after the ceremony."
According to Weinberg, there will be a high number of guests this year because of a large graduating class.
"Close to 4,000 students will walk down the Hill this year," Weinberg said. "And there will be close to 30,000 guests in the stands. Many of the students who graduated in December are returning to walk down the Hill with their class."
And it is University Marshal Stephen Grabow's job to make sure everything runs smoothly when those 4,000 students descend Mount Oread at 2:30 p.m. May 21.
"What the marshal does is preside over convocation, hooding ceremonies and commencement and lead the procession down the Hill," Grabow said. "I introduce all the speakers and basically keep the thing moving."
"Close to 4,000 students will walk down the hill this year."
Jeff Weinberg
Assistant to the chancellor
To do so, Grabow enlists the help of a group of associate marshals to help him keep the ceremony on schedule. In fact, up
until this year, Grabow was an associate marshal himself until he was tapped to become the university marshal, a job that changes hands every three years.
"Basically there are 30 marshals and there are 5,000 people in the cast who have no rehearsal," Grabow said. "The only people who really rehearse are the marshals."
Which makes each commencement a little different, even if tradition is the same.
"There have been times in the past when there was construction going on in Memorial Stadium, but this year will be a traditional commencement in every sense of the word," Weinberg said.
Video board puts graduates on big screen
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MEMORIAL STADIUM
UMB
BANK
OLD NAVY
Weisslake
MC
Hardware
10 L
10 L
BALL ON DOWN TO DO 07:46
A B C D
By Lindsay Keller Special to the Kansan
The family and friends that attend graduation might worry about getting a glimpse of their graduate among the other 4,000 seniors, but they may have less to be concerned about this year with the addition of the video board at Memorial Stadium.
After the stadium was renovated last year, a new video board was installed at the south end to display messages and video replays during football games. This year's commencement on May 21 will make good use of the video board by displaying the ceremony live on the big screen.
Gary Hawke, general manager of KUJH-TV, KJHK radio and the Digital Jayhawk, and Mike Lickert, video production coordinator for the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, will work together to make this added feature possible.
The video board at Memorial Stadium will broadcast graduation ceremonies this year, making it easier for people in the crowd to pick out the graduate they are looking for. The broadcast will also be available on the Digital Jayhawk at www.digitaljayhawk.org. Photo by Jamie Roper/KANSAN
Memorial Stadium has four cameras with the ability to capture various shots of the field and grandstands. One camera sits on top of the press box. Another is located in the grandstands and two are on the field. Lickert said all four cameras would be used but their exact positioning had not been decided.
Lickert said he hoped to direct the cameras at the 50-yard line and at the end of the double line of professors and teachers as the graduates walk through.
"We hope to get a majority of the graduates' faces by using the field cameras," Lickert said.
The press box camera will give a wide overall view of the stadium. One camera will be pointed toward the platform where the speakers will stand to give their speeches.
Lickert said the display would be very similar to that at a football game. The screen will show one shot at a time, comparable to a television show. Lickert will pick the shots that best fit and display them on the video board during the ceremony. He is working with a staff of freelancers and students to make this possible.
Hawke said that another benefit of the video board was that the full ceremony
"I think it's a great idea," said Michelle Brown, Salina senior. "With so many people at commencement, it's hard to see everything, but this will make it much better."
Arne Kirschbaum, Sassnitz, Germany.
would be aired on KUJH-TV at 7 p.m. May 21 and 22. The broadcast also will be available on the Digital Jayhawk, which will allow people around the world to view the ceremony at any time. A tape also will be sold for about $20 and will be available from the School of Journalism after graduation.
senior, agreed that the video board was a good idea.
Kirschbaum said the athletics department is putting its facilities to good use. "It's a nice asset to graduation, and
"It will be exciting to possibly see my face on the big screen," Kirschbaum said. "My parents are coming all the way from Germany just to see me walk down the Hill. It will be nice if they actually get to see me on video rather than hunting me down in a crowd of 5,000 people all wearing the same thing."
everyone will benefit from it during and after the ceremony." Kirschbaum said. "It will be great to have a video as a good memory of commencement."
Fun and entertainment, as well as convenience, are the main reasons for having the video board, Hawke said.
"It will give the audience a better perspective of the whole ceremony," said. "They are able to sit in one seat and see different views without moving."
Graduation parties provide one last time to celebrate
By Elizabeth Benson Special to the Kansan
As seniors say their last goodbyes, many will plan graduation parties to celebrate their years of friendships at the University of Kansas.
Terry Stewart, owner of Southern Accent Catering, is preparing a Southwestern party for her customer.
Southern Accent Catering,
1620 E. 652 Road, is catering a party for a graduate who will be
celebrating with friends and
family at home.
Catering companies already have been preparing for one of their busiest times of the year.
"We are setting up a tent in our customer's backyard with decorations," Stewart said. The catering company will also be serving Mexican food, she said.
Having a party catered allows family and friends to focus on the occasion, while the company takes the worry and stress off of their hands. Stewart said.
Several seniors have made arrangements at local bars to
kick off their celebrations. Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh, said it was willing to go the extra mile for some seniors.
"I ifwe have people ask, then we will have a graduation party for them," said Cody Adair, Wichita senior and assistant manager of Louise's West.
Most bars don't rent the entire building because owners think it is important to have space available for the public, she said.
"We need a big turnout so business will remain the same as on a typical night," Adair said. "We are willing to accommodate up to 73, which is maximum capacity."
Shea Furlong, Dallas senior, said she planned to have her graduation party for her friends and family at Louise's West. She said she and her friends had shared several memorable nights there.
"West is just the right size for what we are looking for to celebrate with friends and family," Furlong said. "They are allowing us to keep a tab in addition to the
keg, which is not something that they typically do," Furlong said.
Tom Fimmen, Overland Park senior, plans to celebrate with his fraternity brothers at the Delta Chi house, 1245 W. Campus Road.
"We are putting up a large tent in front of the Delta Chi house after graduation," Fimmen said. "Our moms have spent several hours on the plans for the party."
Fimmen said that both alcohol and food would be served at the party.
"It is our last time for people to bid us farewell and to say goodbye for now to close friends." Fimmen said.
Regardless of the alcohol, Fimmen said the party would be a last chance to see his friends before graduating.
"The moms are gathering the food, which will consist of sandwiches, pop and cake, and the dads are in charge of the alcohol," Fimmen said. "The dad's want us to have alcohol, but the moms are not in complete agreement with the idea."
Miss Patty's Meatballs
Kerry Jaroschak, cake decorator at Hy-Wee, 3504 Clinton Parkway, decorates a cake for graduation. Having a party catered can allow family and friends to focus on the occasion, while the catering company takes the worry and stress off of their hands. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN
1
1
---
}
2B
Quick Looks
Monday May 8,2000
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday:
You're smart, lucky and thrifty this year, but your love will take you the furthest. Use it to make a wise choice in May. Move quickly to get the best deal in June. A neighbor teaches you a valuable lesson in July. Rest in August and play in September. Use your wits instead of money for the perfect December surprise. Be respectful in February and win respect.
Aries: Today is a 5.
You need to watch your money. A good deal could become available. You can get more for less if you're willing to shop for bargains. Are you going to spend more, just to look good? If so, guess again. You won't look better by spending more.
Taurus: Today is a 10.
You have been so strong lately, you may have convinced yourself you know it all. Even if you do, thinking that way is a mistake. Instead, let a friend teach you something. Having as wide a perspective as possible is wise, you know.
You may feel stuck between a rock and a hard place. The rules and regulations may be driving you berserk. Luckily for you, you're about to come up with a brilliant idea. This could help you make a fortune, so watch for it and write it down!
Cancer: Today is a 10.
You've got your team's support, and that's marvelous. You're not alone in trying to carry out your scheme. A lot of people do like you! And, that's about as good as it gets.
You may want to make a move that will increase your security. Ask a friend to put in a good word for you. Having somebody else vouch for you could tip the scales in your favor. Don't toot your own horn; that would have the opposite effect.
Leo: Today is a 5.
Sagittarius: Today is a 6.
Your Cancer friend can be insightful, if somewha confronting. If one gives you unsolicited advice today, listen carefully. This may not be pleasant, but it could save you money. Be nice even if you don't feel like it.
Virgo: Today is a 10.
You're attracting a lot of attention. This might inspire you to make a few changes, too. Your work environment is most likely where this transformation will happen. You could get some nice compliments, too. You earned them, so let them in!
Your intuition is working well again. If you have been negotiating an agreement with someone, ask for an older person's advice. The compromise you've both sought is nearby, but an objective person might have to see it.
Libra: Today is a 5.
2
Capricorn: Today is a 9.
Aauarius: Today is a 6.
This is a good day to discuss a delicate subject. You may have tried to keep this secret, but don't bother. Once you bring it into the open, you may discover that your partner knew all along. This con fession won't be as hard as you thought.
男女
Pisces: Today is a 10.
The people you work with will be eager to follow your lead, especially if it's for a good cause.
Need more helping hands? More money in the account? Both of those are available. All you have to do is ask.
You've been working hard and studying. You may have qualified for a promotion, without even knowing about it. That's the best way to get it, of course. You have an advantage when they ask you!
Loan debts await KU students
Goat
Students to face creditors, banks at bottom of Hill
Seniors who have student loans soon will have to work monthly payments into their budgets.
LIBRARY CENTRE
LION
女
Notes: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be for entertainment purposes only.
I
5
By Scott Factor Special to the Kansan
More than 51 percent of all University of Kansas students receive a form of financial aid, and the average graduating senior leaves school $17,863 in debt, according to the 1999
Pisces
University of Kansas Student Profile.
"My student loans are just going to be another monthly expense," he said. "It is just something I am going to have to live with."
Tyson Leyendecker, Omaha,
Neb., senior, has student loans to
help pay for school.
payments begin when a student leaves school. No interest is added for nine months, but then a 5 percent annual interest rate is added.
"I already have a job with an architecture firm in Kansas City, Missouri." Leyendeker said. "I am not worried."
For some seniors with loans, paying them back will not be a problem right away.
Brenda Maigaard, associate director of Student Financial Aid, said the University offered services to graduating seniors with
Other forms of financial aid that don't have to be repaid are scholarships and grants. The two most common student loans are the Federal Direct Student Loan and the Federal Perkins Student Loan.
"The thing I am most proud about is the fact that the Office of Student Financial Aid offers debt and loan counseling for graduating seniors during the last semester of school," she said.
loans.
Federal Direct Student Loan payments begin after a student leaves school. A variable interest rate is on the loan, but it is never higher than 8.25 percent.
With loan payments due soon, Boyer said she knew the importance of finding a job.
Jennifer Boyer, El Dorado senior, has student loans to help pay for college.
"It will be a hassle for me," Boyer said. "The payments will have to be figured into my monthly expenses."
"The better job I get, the less of a hassle the loans will be," she said. "If I start out making a decent salary, there won't be a great problem."
Federal Perkins Student Loan
Foreign students consider future plans
Continued from page 1A
Though she smiles, the statement is not much of a joke. Moreira is unsure what lies ahead, and her family's wishes play a big part in the decision.
"I got a job offer this week in New Delhi, India. It's crazy," she said. "It's not that I don't love Brazil — I do love Brazil, but Brazil's always going to be for me."
Much like many other graduates, Moreira is not yet able to support herself financially. Because of her international situation, finding employment is complicated, and she has had to look internationally for jobs.
In contrast to Moreira's situation, Losey's post-graduation plans are stable. She has been a U.S. citizen since 1988 and has been married to a Wichita native since 1984. Losey, her husband
"I can't afford the plane ticket to India; I need my parents' help, but they don't know," she said. "They really want me to come home to Brazil. The future's really up in the air right now."
and her daughter live in Lenexa, where she teaches French full time and Spanish part time at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School.
Despite differences in plans, Moreira and Losey said they felt the same on one point.
"Even though I am an American citizen," Losey said, "I feel I will always be a foreigner in this country."
Moreira said, "I'm always going to be the foreigner, no matter what."
Because they have seen alternatives, both have a greater appreciation of the opportunities offered by attending Kansas.
"I really feel that in this country, if you're not lazy, you can make it." Losey said. She explained that the education system in France was more selective, and that even those who earn a degree upon graduation face a 15 to 16 percent unemployment rate nationwide. Losey, who returned to graduate school as a mother, also said she appreciated the opportunities for nontraditional students to earn a degree.
"It's more expensive to go to school here, but
here you have the opportunity to go to college in your early 30s, which is very difficult to do in France," she said. "I'm not even sure it's possible."
Moreira's experience with the Brazilian education system has helped her appreciate KU as well.
"In Brazil, teachers will do everything they can to give a bad grade," she said.
It can even be a challenge to earn the opportunity to get those bad grades, she said, because of difficult entrance exams.
"I have friends that have been trying to get into college for three or four years," she said. "In a way it is a very middle-class dream because not everyone can go to school."
Realizing that "middle-class dream" will be a welcome relief, and Moreira expressed sentiments about graduation that can be understood worldwide.
"I'm so ready right now," she said. "Ready to go home for weekends and not have homework—not think!"
Credit cards leave seniors with real-world problems
By Craia Hartman
Special to the Kansan
Justin Harrington, Topeka senior, didn't plan to move home after he graduated.
Credit cards can be temptations to college students strapped for cash. But for some University of Kansas seniors, that temptation has landed them in a world of problems.
"I have been on my own for four years now." Harrington said. "The last thing I planned on doing after college was moving in with my parents."
Harrington faces the same problem many KU seniors confront near graduation — How do you get rid of credit card debt?
"I owe almost $6,000 on four different credit cards," Harrington said. "They just added up so fast."
Harrington said he initially planned to have only one credit card, which was to be used only for emergencies.
so he could pay off his credit cards. He added that because all of his cards had at least a 19 percent interest rate, paying them off would be more difficult.
Harrington said the increasing bills started making it difficult to pay his other monthly bills. He said that several times he paid one creditcard bill with one of his other cards.
Harrington said he would be forced to live at home for a while after he graduated to save money
"It might take me some time to pay them off, but there is no way around it." Harrington said.
"My mistake was that I started using it for food, new tennis shoes, and worst of all, bar tabs," Harrington said. "From then on my financial situation got worse and worse."
Jeff McCoy, Overland Park senior, said he also had accumulated a fairly large amount of credit-card debt throughout his college career.
"It all started on Wescoe Beach when I applied for a credit card just so I could get a free candy bar," McCoy said. "When I got the card in the mail a few weeks later, I treated it like it was free money, but of course it wasn't."
VISA®
MasterCard
McCoy said that he had only one other credit card in addition to his first but that they were both at their maximum limits.
"What is really killing me is that I am only able to pay the minimum payment each month," McCoy said. "The debt just is not going away."
McCoy said he was unsure how he would handle his payments after he graduated but that it would probably make his paychecks seem smaller.
However, students who want to get rid of credit card debt have several options. Organizations such as Consumer Credit Counseling Services offer free
help to people trying to pay off credit cards. They will send proposals to creditors to get better terms for debtors, such as reduced monthly payments and reduced or eliminated interest and late fees. Quite often they can consolidate all of credit-card payments into one easy monthly payment.
Sue Rocha, a representative from Commerce Bank, said that the bank directed all delinquent customers to Consumer Credit Counseling Services. If the customers are accepted into the program, Commerce Bank lowers interest
rates and stops all penalty pricing against the customers. Once three consecutive payments are received, Commerce Bank reconfigures customers' three-month history to show they are working with the debt service. As long as the customer maintains payments, Commerce Bank tries to lower payments if necessary, she said.
Rocha said that customers in the program would be reported to the credit bureau as being with Consumer Credit Counseling Services rather than as being delinquent.
"Hospital since 1939"
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
"Latinized since 1993"
FREE TRUCK RENTAL*
- FREE High-Security Locks
- Student Specials
Don's Steak House
SUMMER STORAGE
Franklin Rd.
AAPS Mini Storage
Located directly north of the new lall
- Available with a 3 month minimum rental
AAPS MINI STORAGE
---
838-9977
2400 FRANKLIN ROAD
---
Council Travel
!
Congratulations Graduates!
Delay Reality...
Before you get a real job,
take a real vacation!
-
>International
Student ID cards
>Eurailpasses
>Chunrel Train
Vouchers
>Budget Hotels
>Hostel passes
>Tours designed
for 18-35 year
olds.
>Backpacks-
discounted 20%
everyday.
>Guidebooks
>GREAT STUDENT
AIRFARES!
We Sell
622 West 12th Street Lawrence 749-3900
---
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B · Page 3
Area businesses prepare for graduation weekend
By Amber Huntzinger
By Amber Hummingger Special to the Kansan
As graduation approaches and students scramble with last-minute preparations for commencement, area businesses welcome the graduation crowd with advertisements, specials and plenty of graduation necessities.
On graduation weekend, which this year begins May 19, Lawrence usually is bombarded with people from across the country. Businesses open their doors to the crowds, hoping to profit from the extra shoppers.
"The revenue helps because it is a slow time of year," said Cinda Garrison, owner of Prairie Patches, 821 Massachusetts St. "It is important for spring sales."
Area restaurants also are affected by the visitors who pack their businesses every year during graduation time. For the weekend, restaurants boost their staffs, bulk up on preparation work and get ready to serve drove of hungry people.
Kris Kaminsky, assistant manager at Mass. Street Deli, 941 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant usually had to deal with customer increases in big groups.
Fifi Piden, owner of Fifi's, 925 Iowa St., said that graduation was the restaurant's busiest period, with the exceptions of New Year's and
Valentine's Dav.
This time of year, many students are getting ready to head out of town after graduation.
"They pack up to leave and come for breakfast," Eric Cleveland, general manager at Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St. said.
To attract visitors, businesses place advertisements geared toward graduation in local newspapers and display their graduation products and specials.
Megan Morris, an employee at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N 2nd St., said the establishment usually had some drink specials.
Chad Wilkerson, manager at Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St., said that the business took out advertisements both in the Laurence Journal-World and the Kansan.
Paden also said she usually placed ads in both papers and also urged people to call Fifi's for reservations if they had not already.
Prairie Patches sets up displays with graduation gift ideas that can take students into the real world or serve as moments.
Garrison said, "We try to get parents in and to remember where we are."
Because advertising doesn't always reach the right audience, Prairie Patches is starting Jayhawk Heaven, an online store. Garrison
said she hoped Jayhawk Heaven would be a good reference for the out-of-town graduation crowd in the future.
"We sell many graduation gifts because we do a lot of custom things." she said.
Wilkerson said that Jayhawk Spirit sold graduation necessities such as diploma holders and announcements, but that gift items such as frames and T-shirts also were popular this time of year.
Marian Wroczynski, manager at Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said that the store sold caps and gowns throughout the year, as well as souvenir tassels and autograph books. She said Jayhawk souvenirs were the store's trade.
To prepare for the increase in big groups, Mass, Street Deli may put its cheesecakes on sale along with a new sandwich that feeds five people.
Ryan Rodenberg, co-owner of the Brown Bear Brewing Co., 729 Massachusetts St., said that the establishment played host to many private graduation parties, and that booked bands for the parties upon customer request.
Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St, caters to alumni by putting an "old favorite" on special.
Fifi's offers a special menu.
Paden said, "It is condensed for us to serve people faster."
Few vacancies remain at area hotels
By Jaclyn Johnson
Special to the Kansan
"We've been booked for about four months," said Judy Price, manager of Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St.
There's no room at the inn.
Anyone trying to get a hotel room in Lawrence for graduation weekend probably will be turned away.
Running out of rooms seems to be a common problem at hotels throughout Lawrence. Some guests of graduation will stay in Topeka, Kansas City or with graduates during graduation because of the shortage.
"We've been booked for at least three months, and we've been directing people to Kansas City and Topeka for that weekend," said Mary Baxka, manager of the Bismarck Inc. 1130 N. Third St.
"I think my parents are going to stay in Topeka because everything out here is full," said Jay Jones, Independence senior, said.
Making reservations early, as much as a year in advance, seems to be the only way to get a room in Lawrence. Hotels in Lawrence will accept reservations for next year's commencement ceremony as soon as this year's commencement ends. Next year's ceremony is scheduled for May 20.
"People start making reservations a year in advance," said Chris Graves, manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
"My parents are smart," said Yani Sherar, Philadelphia senior. "They made reservations at the beginning of the school year so they are staying in town."
Most hotels raised their prices in expectation of the
flood of people coming for the celebrations.
The Westminster Inn's prices rose from $61 to $71, and the Eldridge Hotel increased from $100 to $157. Those increases are typical of the price changes being made for the special weekend.
"Rates go up for the weekend," said Beth Nichols, manager of the Hampton Inn, 2300 W. Sixth St. "We know people have to stay and are willing to pay just about anything."
Graves also said that it seemed everyone was willing to pay the higher prices.
Nichols said, "Last year was a mess, people were walking in at the last minute wanting a room."
Jody Flaugher, manager of the Super 8 Motel, 515 McDonald Dr., said, "We already people who are making reservations for next year's graduation."
People who don't have a room yet still have some hope. Sometimes there are a few last minute cancellations, but they get snatched up quickly.
"Last year, we had some cancellations on the last day, but they were filled the same day." Graves said.
"We are usually full every weekend, but we filled up a year early for graduation weekend," said Rochelle Bailev, manager of the Halcyon House.
A bed and breakfast also is an alternative to a hotel or motel. They have fewer rooms, and generally fill up more quickly. The Halcyon House Bed and Breakfast, 1000 Ohio St., and the Victorian Veranda Country Inn, 1431 N. 1900 Road, are two Lawrence options.
Karen Walker, Victorian Veranda employee, said,
"Rates go up, and we have a minimum three-night stay for the weekend, but that doesn't seem to faze anyone for graduation weekend."
The University has made arrangements and accommodations to handle the large number of people expected to arrive May 21, graduation day. Park and ride arrangements have been made for the public. And for those not able to get to graduation, arrangements to see it at home also have been made. The campus television station, KUJH, will broadcast the ceremony live on channel 73.
Ellsworth to house graduates' guests
By David Winbush
Special to the Kansan
Graduation brings thousands of people to Lawrence to see their children, relatives and friends make that monumental walk down the Hill. To help solve some of the overcrowding problems, the University of Kansas is turning Ellsworth Residence Hall into a temporary hotel.
Because all the Lawrence hotels are full for the weekend, the University has created another possibility for families and friends. Ellsworth Hall will be available for families and guests to stay in Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, May 19-21, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Many students said that the residence hall accomodations would be useful if they had know about the option. Rooms in Ellsworth have been available during graduation for 12 years, and organizers said that the option had helped to alleviate some accommodation problems.
Matt Ostmeyer, Oberlin senior, said his family was not staying in Ellsworth, but he said they might have considered it if they had known of the offer.
"My family have had reservations at the Ramada for a while," he said. "I don't know, maybe they would have used Ellsworth if they had known about it. It would have saved them money."
Rooms are still available in Ellsworth Hall.
"All of Elsworth is available, but so far this is probably going to be the lightest turnout in the all the eight years I've been here," said Randy Timm, student housing conference coordinator.
Timm said he thought that the small number of reservations was because of the increase in the number of hotels in Lawrence.
Ellsworth will be the only hall available. Rates are $36 per night for double occupancy and $29 for single occupancy. Rates include one meal in the Ekdahl Dining Commons for each night. Additional meals may be purchased.
reservations should be made by phone in advance by calling Randy Timm at (785) 864-4560.
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED 841-PLAY
& NEW Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
The Teachers' Cottage
The Hacker College
Gift baskets • New Teacher Graduates • Veteran Teachers • Class Gifts •
End of the Year Gift • Beginning Teachers •
Substitutes • Elementary, Middle & High School •
Early Childhood
KU
BOOKSTORES
pkyhawks.com
New Teacher's Basket $150.00 each
Beginning Teacher's Basket $105.00 each
Ap-paaling Teaching Basket $72.00 each
Beary Essential Teaching Basket $67.00 each
Basy Teacher's Basket $68.00 each
Super Substitute Basket $56.00 each
Middle School Basket $90.00 each
Graduation/Special Occasion/
End of the Year Gift $58.00 each
Preschool/Early Childhood Basket $120.00 each
---
Christine Riscoe Teacher/Owner
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
stay in touch with KU
Toll Free
1-877-991-2221
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 66046
2700 Iowa
There's a new Runza coming to town! We are now hiring for part-time night and weekend shifts for the following locations:
2700 Iowa Street
3418 West 6th- opening early June!
Flexible Schedules Great Wages Half Priced Meals Fun & Clean Environment
Bring in the coupon below when you stop by to fill out an application!
---
$1.99
lb. Hamburger & Regular
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
2700 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 68046
Cocktails Anyone? Teller's
kansan.com
Voted "Best Atmosphere"
by University of Kansas
students
8th & Mass
843-4111
- Give another Lawrence locations. Not good with any other offer coupon or MealSteal substitutions extra.
• One coupon per person or car per visit.
Offer expires July 1, 2000
Cocktails Anyone?
Teller's
Drink Specials
Sundays: • “Martini Nights”
$1 Off all Martinis
Mondays: • $2 Bottles
• $3 Beddington's and Guinness pub cans
Tuesdays: • $2.50 premium wells
Wednesdays: • $3 Premium Drafts
Featuring Guinness, Harp,
& Caffrey's Irish Ale
Thursdays: • $2 Boulevard Drafts-
Featuring Pale Ale, Unfiltered Wheat and Dry Stout
Voted “Best Atmosphere” by University of Kansas students
8th & Mass.
843-4111
- Good either Lawrence
Graduating?
Before you face the real world,
come have a drink with us!
Ricks PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
S
Graduating?
Before you face the real world,
come have a drink with us!
Rick's
PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
(Not graduating?)
Come along and have a drink tool
Sunday Double anything for single price
Monday $1.75 Domestic bottles
Tuesday $4 Lite Pitchers
Wednesday $3.50 All Absolut doubles
Thursday $5.50 Groll Vodka doubles
Friday $2 Mexican beer
Saturday $3.60 Captain Morgan doubles
623 Vermont • 749-5067
Mon - Fri, 4 p.m., Sun 6 p.m.-2 a.m.
Ricks PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
JAYHAWK JAYHAWK spirit
935 Massachusetts
749-5194
1-800-749-5867
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Congratulations Graduates!
YEAR AFTER YEAR, WE STILL HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF JAYHAWK APPAREL, SOUVENIRS, AND THE PERFECT GIFTS FOR YOUR GRADUATE!
Diploma Frames • keychains • shorts •
sweatshirts • t-shirts•
River jackets and caps license plates
pennants • bumper stickers • Charles
glassware • greek merchandise •
YOUR ONE-STOP JAYHAWK CONNECTION!
Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun 12:00 p.m.-5 p.m.
VISA
WESTERN EXPRESS
JCB CHOPPER
MAIL ZONE
4
Section B·Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
2014
944 Mass.
832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
CONGRATULATIONS
Great Graduation Gifts!
Stationery • Pens • Albums • Cards
Journalals • KU Items • Jewelry • Balloons
and much more!
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Downtown Lawrence
8 W 8th Street
(785) 843-1099
Hours:
Mon-Wed 9:30-6:00
Thurs 'til 8:30
Fri-Sat 9:30-7:00
Sun 12:00-5:00
CONGRATULATIONS
Palace
Cards & Gifts
How can you resist those eyes?
th
Gourmet bakery & gift shop for pets & owners All natural treats- no added sugar or salt
toll free 1 (380) 612-8055
THE BONE APPETIT
BAKERY
www.boneappetitbakery.com
Pets
Welcome
Past graduation ceremonies known for traditions, pranks
By Luke Wetzel Special to the Kansan
In its 127 years of commencement ceremonies, the University of Kansas has had a colorful history of pomp, circumstance, tradition and even disruption. And it all began with a dancing skeleton.
been borrowed from the zoology department.
The prank took place during the first commencement in June 1874, when graduation was a several-day affair. According to University Archives, students lowered a skeleton over the speaker's head and made it appear to dance while the band played. The skeleton had
The tradition of walking down the Hill began in 1924, when the University began conducting commencement in Memorial Stadium. Previously, commencement was in a giant tent for lack of a building large enough to hold 3,400 students and spectators.
At the 1974 commencement, students Jerry Meinert and Dennis Smarker streaked into fame. Just as Chancellor Archie Dykes finished his speech, they cast off their gowns and ran the length of the football field, buck naked. They
were arrested by police and taken to jail where they spent a few hours before posting $250 ball. Charges against the students were dropped.
Probably the biggest disruption in KU commencement history came when a 1980 banner-waving display led to the arrest of 11 students. "Get out of South Africa," read one student's banner, protesting an $8 million investment by the KU Endowment Association in the then-apartheid nation. When the students refused to turn the banner over, seven police officers confiscated it. Other students in the north end of the stadium simultaneously unfurled a banner that said "Help, we're being arrested." KU policy forbids display of political banners at nonpolitical events.
December 1983 graduates, the self-dubbed "Class of 1983 1/2" staged their own unofficial commencement ceremony. Adorned in bathrobes and baseball caps, the fall graduates were handed unofficial diplomas congratulating them on being the first December class to walk down the hill. Fall graduates had grown tired of not having their own ceremony, according to an article in the Laurence Journal-World.
Benches, sundial are options for senior gift
By Courtney Craigmile Special to the Kansan
As graduation day approaches,the graduating class of 2000 must decide how it wants to be remembered.
"We want to do something more because we are the class of 2000," said Jonathan Alt, Winnetka, Ill., senior and class president.
The senior class doesn't formally announce its class gift until the Chancellor's Lunch on May 21, Commencement Day. However, it has narrowed the gift selection down to two choices, Alt said. This year's ideas include benches near Potter Lake or a sundial serving as a time capsule donated to the class of 2050.
Donna Neuner, director of membership services for the Kansas Alumni Association, said the class gifts had a lot of significance.
"Not all these gifts last forever, but they are important at the time." Neuner said.
bronze Jayhawk that sits in front of Strong Hall, given by the class of 1956. Other gifts include the bronze University seal in front of Budig Hall (1997) and the landscaping and plaque at the Lied Center (1992).
The selection of the class gift begins the first semester of a class' senior year and becomes formalized during the second semester. Alt said.
Alt said money was always a big factor in choosing class gifts. Barbara Ballard, vice chancellor for student affairs said money came from donations to the class gift fund, which was done by checking the optional fees box during registration.
rerhaps the most famous class gift is the
The total fund ranges from $8,000 to $12,000 yearly. Ballard said she advised the senior class to look at gifts between $500 and $8,000, enabling them to leave about $2,000 for the next class.
GIFT OF
THE CLASS OF
1956
Neuner said money shortages prevented some classes from leaving a gift. Often these classes will donate a gift in conjunction with a class reunion.
This bronze Joyhawk was a gift of the class of 1956. It sits in front of Strong Hall. The class of 2000 will announce its gift on May 21 at the Chancellor's lunch.
Photo by Arna
Hemenway
/KANSAN
KU graduation less important than high school for some
By Jay Ferguson
Special to the Kansan
"My parents didn't even walk down the hill when they graduated," Cameron said.
It may seem odd, but some graduating seniors say they view their high school graduations as more important than commencement at the University of Kansas.
Spencer Cameron, Danville, Calif., senior, said he didn't know if he was going to walk down the hill. He said the ceremony was not important to him or his parents, who will be in Lawrence during the weekend of graduation.
For some students, the college ceremony doesn't have as much prestige these days.
"The ceremony is not going to be that special to me or probably even my family," Coulson said.
Other students have different opinions about why the ceremony means so little to them. Chris Coulson, Mission Hills senior, said he believed that walking down the hill was just taking care of the formalities.
However, some to-be graduates consider the ceremony to be the largest leap of their lives.
Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate credit through
Karen Ebel, Hiawatha senior, said that college graduation was more important to her because she had to work hard for her degree, unlike her high school diploma. Even though she views college as the most important ceremony, she said her family thought her high school graduation was more important.
Ebel said that more of her family members attended her high school graduation than will be here on May 21.
Independent Study
Select from more than 140 course offerings.
Work in your own space and at your own pace.
Principal courses include ENGL 101 and 102,
ENGL 325 and ENGL 3627, HWC 204 and 205,
BIOL 311, MATH 101, and PHIL 140.
THE TOMB OF KING CHARLES I
Continuing Education Building
1515 St. Andrews Drive
Lawrence, KS 65047-1625
800/532-6772 or 785/B64-4440
Catalogs and enrollment forms available online at www.kumc.edu/kuce/isc
Or call 785/864-4440
On campus lesson drop-off:
Information Desk, Level 4, Kansas Union
FREE PARKING!
Kansas Tumbo-Itermediate 70 KC
West East
Kasold Iowa
15th
The University of Kansas
KU Continuing Education
Clinton Parkway
23rd
The University Daily Kansan
Voted
Lawrence's best wings
Top of theHill
Reader's Poll Voted by KU students
April 2000
* Bring in this ad for $1 off any wing order.
Congratulations to our new initiates
James Bean Jared Bertels Kyle Burnett Cyrus Cameron Mike Combs Justin Daily Jeff Dasenbrock Brian Gibson Austin Holland Chad Huggins Jake Hull
For more information about Theta Chi:
www.ukans.edu/~thetachi/
Luke Humphreys Matt Knowles Kit Mellem Travis Norwald Mason Pine Kenya Proctor Jim Scherer Brad Seibert Drew Voegele Mike Wilson
KU Hoops on the court
TWO TRADITIONS:
KU Hoops on the court
The best athletic & innovative KU sportswear at the top of the Hill!
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your academic computer source at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 843-3826
BEST
冲
I
I
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 5
Commencement ceremony is a team effort
By Rachel Fox
Special to the Kansan
Getting ready for graduation can be an exhausting task. Imagine all the University has to do to make sure the final march, is a grand march.
"KU is known for our smooth and timely commencement ceremony, especially without a full practice," said Jeff Wienberg, assistant to the chancellor.
To ensure a smooth ceremony, a graduation committee meets year round to discuss problems and changes.
"Everything gets done, everyone on the committee is someone who has been with graduation for at least
three or four years," Wienberg said.
"These people are in charge of making sure the job is done or finding someone else to get the job done."
Weinberg said that all the duties happened automatically because people were used to getting the job done.
Some of the busiest people on graduation day are the people on the phones at the KU Information office in the Kansas Union.
"That is the busiest day for us," said Susan Elkins, director of KU Info. "If anything happens we are the first ones told because everyone calls us to find out information."
Elkins said the information line played a vital role in directing peo
ple to all sorts of places.
"We are asked where to land planes, alternate driving routes to Lawrence, and most importantly timing and weather changes," she said. "We even get calls from graduates asking where they can get their gown because they forgot it, or from teachers asking where they are supposed to line up."
The Public Safety Office and Parking Department also will be really busy.
"Besides worrying about heat and the elderly visitors, traffic control is our biggest job," said Chris Keary, assistant director of public safety.
Parking Department employees agree that the day gets very long
dealing with a lot of traffic.
"Commencement is a different but pleasant experience, it's fun but long," said Rita Jordan, field and office supervisor.
Those three departments are very busy for one day. But one department spends all year getting ready for the big day. Facilities Operations spends the whole year planning and preparing the stadium and campus for the commencement ceremony.
Bence Williams, assistant director of administration and personnel of facilities operations, said employees groom the campus and make sure that all equipment is working properly for the ceremony.
Economy provides healthy job market for graduates
Bv Jared Webb
Special to the Kansan
Spring graduates should have little trouble finding a job if they take advantage of a healthy job market, said Gall S. Rooney, director of University Career and Employment Services.
College graduates have enjoyed an excellent job market because of the good economy, and she said there should be no change for this year's graduating class.
"There are a lot of opportunities out there," Rooney said. "If they do their work and come to us to help them, they will find a job."
According to a report released by the National Association of Colleges and Employers last fall, overall hiring is expected to increase by 14.5 percent. The entire job market has seen an
increase, but the service and technical industries are seeing the biggest increase, Rooney said, adding that service-industry hiring was expected to increase by 17.5 percent.
Amanda Romek, Englewood, Colo., graduate student in the School of Business, will receive a master's degree in accounting and informational systems. She said she had had a job lined up since last August.
"It was not very hard for me to get the job," she said. "It stemmed from the internship I had last summer."
Kim Wilson, Independence senior and chemical engineering student, said the job market for chemical engineers was very good.
"I will probably have a job after graduation," she said. "I am not too worried about it. Not to sound arrogant, but I don't believe it will be a
problem."
Some students become worried once graduation grew near, and they do not have a job lined up yet, Rooney said. She said one of the biggest problems she had was that students came in panicked, thinking there were no positions out there for them.
"The problem is not that there are not any jobs out there," she said. "The problem is the students do not have a plan and have not done any work to research companies that they may be interested in working for."
Lisa Leroux-Smith, director for Business and Engineering Career Services, said problems many students had when looking for a job were the lack of focus as to what they wanted to do.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
SOLD ONLY
AT
SHARK'S
MENS
WOMENS
A
SUMMER
MUST!
MANY
STYLES
REEF SANDALS
813 MASS-DOWNTOWN
You may be walking down the Hill but your favorite sports columnists will be back next fall Keep up with Jonesey's unique views of the world and Derek Prater's biting criticisms of KU athletics at
Most KU students
drink moderately or not at all
zero to five drinks when they party.
*Based on survey responses from 1,600 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (1999). On average, students report drinking one drink per hour.
Go to Work for One of Kansas City's Best Companies!
Whether you're graduating and need help with your job search or just looking for summer work, Signature Staffing can help you! We offer temporary & temp-to-hire jobs with some of KC's finest companies.
kansan.com
Opportunities in the following areas:
▲ Administrative ▲ Accounting
1975
Human Resources Insurance
Legal
(913) 338-2020 Check out our website: www.signaturestaffing.com
6800 College Blvd. Ste 550 ▲ Overland Park, KS 66211 mail@signaturestaffing.com
Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Drop a class? Need to add a class?
BARTONline
Barton County Community College (BCCC) offers college classes presented totally online.
From the convenience of your computer terminal Apply, Enroll and Attend classes!
+
Summer 2000 Cycle I
Class Dates: Jun 5 - Jul 28, 00
Enrollment: Mar 20 - May 29, 00
Payment Due: Jun 9, 00
Fall 2000 Cycle I
Class Dates: Aug 14 - Oct 4, 00
Enrollment: Mar 20 - Aug 7, 00
Payment Due: Aug 18, 00
Fall 2000 Cycle II
Class Dates: Oct 16 - Dec 8, 00
Enrollment: Mar 20 - Oct 9, 00
Payment Due: Oct 20, 00
Compressed, eight-week course cycles available. Many class credits are transferable to Kansas Regent Schools.
Let us solve your problems, answer your questions and help you get started:
BARTONline Site for Enrollment- http://bartonline.org (Line schedules available at this address)
BCCC, Ft. Riley, Student Services- CunninghamL@barton.cc.ks.us
BCCC, Ft. Riley, Instr SvcS Manager- martinezk@barton.cc.ks.us
BCCC, Main Campus Toll Free - 1-800-748-7594
KU Bookstores
Cash For Books!
5 locations beginning May 10th!
Location Dates Monday-Friday Saturday Sunday
Kansas Union; Level 2 May 8-18 8:30 -5 10 -4 Noon-3
Burge Union, Level 2 May 8-18 8:30 -7 (Fri. 5pm) 10 -4 Closed
McCollum Hall, Lower level May 10-17 9:00 -4:30 Closed Closed
Wescoe Terrace Snack Bar May 10-17 7:30-4:00 Closed Closed
Edwards Campus May 10-17 12:30-7:30 Closed Closed
12:30-7:30
(Fri. 12:30-5)
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burpe Union • 804-4600
The Best Choice for Selling Your Textbooks
---
M
Section B·Page 6
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Photos of the Year
These photos represent the University Daily Kansan's photographers favorites. They are not necessarily the technically best photos, and they are not intended to represent the entire University with their coverage. They are simply the photos that meant the most to individual photographers.
Laredo
21
NORTH HIGH SCHOOL
RADIO ASSOCIATION
A saddle back rider prepares for his 8-second ride at the Kansas High School Rodeo in Topeka last fall. This photo shows a different perspective of a rodeo than what a spectator usually sees. — Christina Neff
ཁྱེར་གྲོང་ཨུ་མདོན་ཤང་གྲོང་འབྱི
Palden Gyasto, a Tibetan monk, talks about the torture he suffered after being held captive in a Chinese prison for 33 years. Being in this man's presence was a powerful experience and I think this photograph portrays that. He didn't speak a word of English with hand gestures, strong facial expressions and the help of a translator, he was able to convey his message. — Selena Jabara
JEFFREY
Chris Moore, assistant professor of music, plays his trumpet. Moore's band, The Chestnut Brass Co., won a Grammy for their CD Hornsmoke. I liked this photo because of Moore's placement next to the picture of Dizzy Gillespie, a famous trumpet player. — Tara Kraus
LAGNY
Kansas defenders including Dion Rayford, top, up-end Baylor fullback Derek Lagway during the Nov. 6 game. I like this photo because it shows how dominant Dion Rayford was before he decided to chase his Chulapu. — Christina Neff
23 16 HIGH 27
Kansas defensive back Muhammed Abdul-Rahim was called for a 15-yard late hit personal foul after diving on the pile of tacklers against Texas A&M. I like this photo because Rahim is frozen in mid-air, looking much like Superman. — Matt J. Daugherty
*I Muheredan sonse 189.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
1704 AD. A LARGE GRYFISH CAVENETTED ON A MOTORCYCLE.
O
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
&
BIKE
Get a New Set of
Wheels for Graduation!
Start the next chapter of
your life in style with a
new bike from The
Sunflower Bike Shop!
We have great bikes for
wherever your travels
take you!
TREK
SPINAL
C
804 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence, Ks • (785) 843-5000
C TREK SPONDING
"SIXTH STREET FITNESS"
What Makes us Different?
*Non-Intimidating Environment
- Excellent Customer Service
* No Crowds
- Friendly, Professional Staff
- Efficient Customer Service
*No Wait For Equipment
*No Wait For Equipment
*The Cleanest Club You'll Ever Set Foot In!
1980
- No Sign-Up Sheets
*We Stand By Our Motto
"Try Before You Buy!"
"I decided to join Stix Street Fitness because I liked the upbeat atmosphere. The staff is all very friendly and knowledgeable in what they do so I actually look forward to going in to working out. The club also has a lot of variety and fun." Stix Street Fitness proved to me that they are the best gym in the area."
Check out our low prices for a summer membership!
-Bill
SixthStreet FITNESS
2500 West 6th Street - Lawrence
841-6200
5 FREE DAYS
MEMBERSHIP CARD
STAFF    EXP
2500 West 6<sup>th</sup> Street - Lawrence - 841-6200
2500 West 6th Street - Lawrence - 841-6200
*Some restrictions may apply
Visit our website: www.fitness-tkd.com
The Future is Yours!
Treat your graduate to the
Best Buffet in Lawrence!
Special Buffet with over
50 items including more
Seafood & Steak!
$6.95 All Day
*Reservations Accepted*
841-1688
IMPERIAL
GARDEN
2907 W. 6th St. Lawrence
841-1688
Special Buffet with over
50 items including more
Seafood & Steak!
$6.95 All Day
*Reservations Accepted*
841-1688
IMPERIAL
GARDEN
2907 W. 6th St. Lawrence
841-1688
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan Photos of the Year
Section B · Page 7
THE BANK OF PAMAS
MEMORIAL STADIUM
UMB BANK
OLD NATION
ZEBRA'S
U
Kansas fullback Moran Norris dives into the end zone for a touchdown against the Baylor Bears. I like this photo because it shows the game with the Campanile and the University in the background. Matt J. Daugherty
KANS
2
KANSAS
5
Senior men's basketball players Nick Bradford, Terry Nooner and Lester Earl pose during media day at Allen Fieldhouse. This is one of my favorite photographs because it shows an amusing side to the three senior players posing for me. - Aaron Lindberg
Senior Kerry Pribyl dives into the water during a dive meet at the Robinson Natatorium. What makes this photograph is the tension between the diver and the water. A split second later, she would of been in the water. — Aaron Lindberg
THE WORLD'S LONGEST DIVE, 1987
US
Left: Natalia Reynolds, Neodesha sophomore, discusses her current project with Ben Revelle, Arnold, Mo., sophomore. The story was about the late nights architecture students spend at Marvin Hall. The warm lighting of the desk lamp coupled with Natalia's soft smile made this my favorite photo. — Craig Bennett
Below: 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, April 1. I decided to use this photo simply for the fact that this anonymous butt with legs is hovering over Hester's head.
— Nick Krug
4
BIG MONDAY
Henry T's
Bar&Grill
2 FOR 1
GOURMET BURGER BASKETS
ON MONDAY NIGHTS.
THIS IS THE BEST
DEAL IN TOWN!!!
$2.50 GUSTOS OF Bud,
Bud LIGHT, COORS LIGHT,
MILLER LIGHT
INDOOR & OUTDOOR TV's
3520 W. 6TH St. 749-2999
3520
"Quarter Dog Day"
Kansas Baseball 2000
Sunday, May 14th
Kansas vs. UT-Arlington
Doubleheader at 12 p.m. & 2 p.m.
Get your 25¢ hot dogs starting in the second inning of Game 1!
Take a study break!
Come on out to the Ballpark & support the Jayhawks!
KU students admitted FREE with KU ID!
KU students admitted FREE with KU ID
Section B · Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED
& NEW Sports Equipment
Free and Easy Living Guaranteed in Your... Sugartown CONFIDENTIAL
Free and Easy Living Guaranteed in Your...
Sugartown
CONFIDENTIAL
Questions? Comments? Cause? Give. I's a Ring at
(785) 331-2791 or Drop in Seven Days a Week at
918 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence.
Buy, Sell, or Trade. It's up to You!
Are You Aroused by this Picture?
NEW STUDY SHOWS SUBLIMINAL
ADVERTISING REALLY DOES WORK!
50% OFF EVERYTHING (except coffee)
GRADUATION
GREAT graduation gifts including candies, books, candles etc.
Universal Blends
Universal Blends 1410 Kasold·843-2773
As graduation approaches, most seniors are preparing for the big day. However, some University of Kansas seniors are busy making other plans.
By Ayisola Abegunde
Kansan correspondent
Athletes pick sports or graduation
Members of the softball, golf, tennis and track teams are busy planning for the biggest week of their seasons — the Big 12 Conference and NCAA tournament week.
The tournament dates clash with the May 21 commencement ceremony, which poses a dilemma for some senior athletes who are forced to choose between walking down the hill and their teams.
tournaments are May 18-28.
Golf and softball tournaments are May 17-21, Big 12 track starts May 19, and the men's and women's tennis
Ryan Maier, Winfield senior and men's tennis team member, said it was a difficult choice.
"I would probably miss the commencement if we go to the NCAA tournament," Maier said. "I feel it's a big thing after all the work I've put in the past four years. Tennis is a big
Other seniors, however, said the choice was not as hard.
"From most people I've talked to, the commencement is an all-day event, and I would rather have my family and relatives watch me at the most important meet of the year than spend the whole day on campus," sald Kevin McGinn, Emporia senior and track team member.
thing too, because I've also put in a lot of work."
Track and field coach Gary Schwartz said he wished the athletes didn't have to choose.
"Personally, I think it's a real struggle for me to have our kids miss graduation." Schwartz said. "Kevin is going to make the final in the 1,500 meters, and that's on Sunday. It's a frustration to me. I hate to ask the kids to make that sacrifice."
However, some athletes, such as golfer Jake Istnick, will be able to participate in both the commencement and their athletic event.
"We will be playing that weekend, but we'll be back just in time for the commencement," said Istnick, Tulsa, Okla., senior.
Nooner, Bradford to make final farewell
By Selena Scott
Special to the Kansan
Being a men's basketball player may make it especially difficult to graduate in four years.
But players Nick Bradford, an economics major, and Terry Nooner, an African-American studies major, have beaten the odds. The two seniors will take four years to get their degrees and will graduate May 21.
Nooner said graduation was especially meaningful to him because he was only the second person to graduate in his family and the first to do so while playing a sport .
"A student athlete can graduate in four years if they take 16 hours per semester," said Dino Bell, degree and career counselor at the Athletics Department. "But with travel constraints and practice schedules, it gets hard to do."
"I am trying to set an example for the younger children in my family to show that they can do it," he said.
Nooner said that because he was one of the first in his family to graduate,he was motivated to finish school and make everyone proud.
Bradford said he was inspired by the ... and father to finish school. He said that some
names he felt like giving up, but that he focused on getting past the obstacles instead of dwelling on them.
"It is crazy and it feels good to know that I have put all that work in and have finished college," he said. "It feels real good to accomplish my goal of graduating from college."
A. BELLEAU
Nooner and Bradford said basketball had been a very important part of their lives.
"Basketball has really taught me time management, how to be on time and how to communicate with people from different walks of life." Nooner said.
But the game of basketball might not b tral in their lives after graduation.
"I am not playing bass
nooner said. "I am just
ready to start something
new by moving to Dallas,
finding a job and taking on
a new challenge."
Bradford said he would know this summer whether he would continue to play.
Nooner and Bradford both will take their final bows while walking down the Hill, saying farewell to Kansas basketball and to the University of Kansas.
10342879
Bradford: Will decide this summer if he will play basketball
Other senior men's basketball players Ashante Johnson and Lester Earl are not graduating this semester.
Other senior men's bas
Pick up your yearbook!
Wescoe Beach, Today
10am - 3pm
If you haven't pre-ordered, extra yearbooks
will be available for $30.
Coming August 2000
americanatextbooks.com
Where you don't stand in line for BIG DISCOUNTS!!!
We've got stuff to do it in kick jog walk BALL JUMP RUN PLAY BALL
kansan.com &
SKU
SHORES ONLINE
lavyhvks.com
KAMAR
BOWING
CLUB
Downtown 837 Massachusetts · 842-2442
All Sweatshirts Now 25% Off
841-8444
MR. GOODCENTS. SUBS & PASTAS
Good Food That Makes Good Sense! $ ^{ \circled{*} } $
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
SUB-SANDWICHES PASTARS
UDK MR. GOODCENTS
15 TH & KA$OLD • 32ND & IOWA
SUB-SANDWICHES PASTAS
BE GOD WE PRAY
MR. GOODCENTS
PARTY TRAYS FEED 15 HUNGRY KU GRADS!
Includes 2 FREE 2-Liters for just
$3499
Call and Order Your
Graduation Day
Party Tray Today!
UDK MR. GOODCENTS
15TH & KASOLD • 32ND & IOWA
"I'd like to ask you
how you like to feel the
bass
in your face in a crowd"
D2 PRODUCTIONS
D2 PRODUCTIONS
D2 PRODUCTIONS
D²
FULFILLING ALL OF YOUR GRADUATION NEEDS
785. 749.4895 • JERETT FULTON • SKI AHMAD
Come Celebrate Stop Day Eve
KU Hawk Nights Presents
A Night at the Movies - Breakfast Included And
Late Night Breakfast with Faculty and Staff
Free Movies (10:15 p.m.)
"The Breakfast Club" AND (Alderson Aud.)
"The Matrix" (Woodruff Aud.)
Free Breakfast will be served by faculty and staff following the movies. （approximately 12-2 a.m.)
Date: Monday, May 8, 2000
Date: Monday, May 8, 2000
Time: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Place: Kansas Union
Bring your KUID
Good Luck with your Finals!!!!
Monday, May 8, 2000
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 9
Seniors evaluate time involvement at college
By Cherie Schulman Special to the Kansan
As graduation nears for University of Kansas seniors, some ponder what they might have done differently during their time at college.
"Looking back, as graduation is coming up, I wish I had made more use of all this University has to offer," said Allison Deutch, Des Mines, Iowa, senior. "This school had so many wonderful speakers and SUA events that I know would have helped me out in the long run if I had only just attended."
Jodie Ednick. Dallas senior, agreed.
"I would have gotten more involved on campus," she said. "After four years here, I have learned that one opportunity leads to another."
Some seniors said they had regrets about how much effort they put into studying during their freshman year.
"I if I had only put more effort into my basic classes freshman year, I might not have been so lost in my upper-level courses," said Tyra Leopold, Leavenworth senior.
She said she didn't know how to study and should have taken notes in lecture classes. Cooper also said she should have paid close better attention to her professors.
Linda Korr, Deerfield, Ill., senior, said, she would have made adjustments in her major and faculty guidance.
"If I had to start over again I would have chosen a major outside of liberal arts and changed my adviser too," Korr said. "I wasn't sure what I wanted to do in the future until it was too late to change majors."
She said that, as a senior, she wondered what she would have chosen if she had spent more time choosing her career, rather than rushing into a decision.
Deutch was not concerned about her major.
"Stressing over a major was a complete waste of my time," Deutsch said. "If I should have worried less about what I wanted to be in the future and paid more attention to enjoying my college experience."
Seniors also reflected on the classes they had taken.
"I wish I hadn't have left all of my major courses for my senior and junior years, because I feel like I am never going to be done with school." Korr said.
"As I know that I am getting ready to walk down that hill soon, I am amazed that I have come this far," she said. "I made so many mistakes while I was here, but now that it is almost over, I know that I have gained experience that I will never forget."
Graduation expenses can mount for seniors
The price of graduation can be overwhelming.
By Leah Glaser Special to the Kansan
Seniors who plan to participate in commencement must purchase or rent their caps and gowns. The cap and gown price for a student receiving a bachelor's degree is $20 at the Kansas Union. The Jayhawk Bookstore offers caps and gowns for $18.95. The rental price is $13 for the gown, $4 for the cap and $3 for the tassel at the Union.
In addition to the cap and gown, seniors also have the option to purchase announcements. This can increase the cost of graduation. Sara Murphy, Crystal Lake, Ill., senior, said it could be pricey to send out announcements.
"I had to make a list of the people who deserved announcements." Murphy said.
Personalized announcements at the Union Bookstore start at $37.40 for 25, while traditional announcements start at $1.10 for 10.
The Jayhawk Bookstore offered coupons for announcements until the end of April.
Jennifer Johnson, Overland Park senior, agreed that the cost to graduate could be high.
"Just when you think you're done, you need to spend more money," she said.
the money. The Alumni Association also offers a free six-month membership and the option to join at a discount rate of $25 for three years. The regular rate for three years is $40.
Shelia Immel, senior vice president of membership, said the benefits were wonderful.
A membership keeps you connected and informed with the University of Kansas," she said.
西道娘苗节馆
Come celebrate with us!
Cinco De Mayo ~ May 5
Mother's Day ~ May 15
Graduation ~ May 21
Many food and drink specials!!
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE Fresh. Authentic. Affordable. Good.
814 Massachusetts St. ~ 841-1100
Hang your diploma next to your alma mater
Open 7 days
late night Friday & Saturday!
The University of Kansas
WE HAVE
By the authority of the Board of Regents at the State of Rancho and upon the recreationation of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
John B. Sample
the degree of
Bachelor of Arts
Open
with all the rights, privileges, and responsibilities.
Givers under the seal of the Authority of Romea
Gifts From The Heart
Kennedy Heart Ring
R1170 Silver, $50
Rhonda Ring
R1030 Silver
$40
Sculpted in sterling silver, these wonderful rings are the perfect finishing touch!
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass • Downtown Lawrence
A Brighton MUST HAVE!
The Etc. Shop
UNIQUE GRADUATION IDEAS
IDEAS
Celtic Heart
FRAMEWOODS
Krishna King
R1020 Silver
$40
bottoms up
to the
seniors
leaving the hill
Jayhawk
819 Massachusetts • 842-4900
Jayhawk
LAWRENCE
1340 Ohio
843.9273
Open Graduation Day
GET THE RIGHT TREATMENT!
DR.MIKE'S
PRESCRIPTION:
BRING YOUR BOOKS IN
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
FOR THE BEST PRICES!
1/2 THE NEW PRICE
FOR BOOKS NEEDED
FOR SUMMER & FALL
CLASSES
(While demand for quantities last)
PLUS:
HAVE LUNCH ON THE
DOCTOR WHEN YOU SELL
BACK $10.00 OR MORE
IN BOOKS.
University Book Shop
& BURGER KING
Present
FREE WHOPPER JUNIOR®
SANDWICH
Please present this coupon to our mailing. Limit one coupon per customer.
Not to beasted with other compone or offers. Good at all Lawrence locations.
This offer expires 5/30/2000.
Burger Whopper Jr. Reg. U.S. & TM Off.
Burger King Corporation.
HEALTH ANTECKOVY
USED 1
THE BOOK OF
CHALCER USED 2
FINANCI
WOLNING USED 3
USED 4
USED 5
USED 6
USED 7
University Book Shop
http://ubs.lawrence.com
MAY 3 -MAY 21, 2000
1116 W 23RD·LAWRENCE·KS 66046 749-5206
HOW TO SURVIVE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE.
E.
TURN YOUR GR
38
TURN YOUR GRADUATION ROBE INTO AN ELEGANT SHOWER CURTAIN.
Loyal on Commerce
GET A NO-HASSLE FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT FROM COMMERCE.
This is real life.
And we're not talking about an MTV show. So get a real checking account, merce will give you free checking, free checks.
free checks.
24/7 account access via the Internet,
you approved Visa® Check Card.
and even 1/2' off your next personal loan. Visit us on campus or at any Commerce Bank location. See? All that hard work in college is already starting to pay off.
world
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
www.commercebank.com
"1/4% for a Commerce Bank checking account; 1/4% if you choose to automatically deduct your monthly payment. Free checking for personal accounts
Section B · Page 10
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
Kansan Classified
100s
Affirmations
108 Personals
115 Business Personalis
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
129 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
308 For Sale
325 Computers
329 Carousels
329 Musical Instruments
329 Sporting Goods
329 Marine Equipment
336 Tickets
343 Theatre
346 Metroscope for Sale
348 Metroscope for Sale
350 Micellaneous
370 Wardrobe
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
401 Conduit Rent
402 Conduit Rent for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
The Karnataka not only不接受 any advertisement for housings for housing of women under the age of 35, but also groups of persons based on race, color, age, sex, creed, religion, and gender are not allowed to advertise that is invocation of University of Mysore regulation. This is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1987 which requires a subject to be the Federal House Act of 1987 that is based on race, color, religion, gender, handicap, familial status or national origin of the person making the advertisement.
Our readers are hereby informed that jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are based on an equal opportunity basis.
I
130 - Entertainment
100s Announcements
1
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 your entry books at the Kansas now or visit www.sunflowergame.org.
205 - Help Wanted
TITTLE TIGERS
Man and woman
200s Employment
Naming is needed for稚3.4 child and boy 9 mo
Naming is needed for稚12.6 child and girl 9 mo
Home (913) 782-2177 or work (913) 888-1183
ups
EOE/M/F
- Part-Time job that fits your schedule
205 - Help Wanted
Painters. Hundreds of positions available. Work w/ friends in your hometown. No experience needed. Send resume to painting@microsoft.com
Looking for a good local job! Find a good summer job on your career curve! Find a position of positions you can apply to.
Contact the UPS Jobline @(913)541-2727
- Up to $23,000 in tuition assistance (even for part-time employees)
Male Tutor/each needed for 9 yr. old boy in summer. Male tutor, soccer leader, and swim instructor. Soccer player.
$100 BONUS / Now hire! **Inside**
indide positions. Apply at store after 4 p.m. $82 down
price.
P/T help needed to clean wavetab and, common areas. Goof up. Start immediate. Apply
pH. Remove water from ears.
205 - Help Wanted
Summer camp counselors, instructors, cook and office staff. colordamountaintraunch.org
Teacher's Aides needed. Mon.-Fri. 1-6. Positions available now and for summer. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N. Michigan. EOE.
Wanted summer babyssitter for school-aged children. M-F, 7:00-3:30. $7.00/hr. Good driving record. Call 843-8295.
- $8.50 to $9.50 per hour M/F Call now for your opportunity for financial and educational success!
Atlas Van Lines Agent
World-Class Moving
Co-lead school age teacher needed June 1st or
August 2nd. Apply at Children in
Learning Center 205 N. Michigan.
Call now for your opportunity for educational and financial success!
Make $150-$200 per night, no experience necessary.
Buy now at UBJ.UBJ.org .27%.
Full summer position. General office work,
answering phones, plus showcasing apartments 9-48.
Children's Museum in Shawnee, KS looking for weekend and possible part time and full time position. Send resume to Children's Museum, 1400 W. Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
Buffy family needs help with light house cleaning.
P. 3-4 hrs per day #8/06. Please call 855-123-4567.
Specialty Moving Systems, Inc.
Full time summer maintenance tech applied to 103 W. 24th and Nainimuth.
DRIVER $11/HR plus Benefits! MOVERS $8/HR and up
Hiring quality-minded people for Household Goods Relocation
Professional Scoring
Call Jan at 913-390-5500
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.
Call to schedule an interview.
1035 N. St. Suite 125 (Tanger Mall)
785-841-8606
- Project starts on May 8
- A four year degree is required
- NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
- Hours 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F
NCS
- Pay rate $11.00/hr.
- NCS offers a pleasant, team oriented work environment.
205 - Help Wanted
Century School is hireing P/T assistant teachers for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary. Great experience and a lot of fun. Apply at 816 Kentucky Street. 823-0101
YACIFT CLUB】 Now hiring part-time cooks,
guest & flexible hourly. Apply in person at 530
961-2738. Job offered on demand.
Attendant care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist man with spinal cord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 824-913-950, 9am-9pm
Wanted- Personal Care Attended for female quadriplegic Part-time openings, female pre-employment
Full-time seasonal position available: Resp-
ibilities include: landscape moving, move some
light exterior maintenance. Apply in person at 1927
Moodie Rd. No phone calls.
GV Goenge: Have a sharp image? Nat'I call. You for classy, motivated ind. to assist w/ rapid growth. Personable and Athletic a +. (913) 432-9032
Ggraduating& Sharp image. Career oriented?
Rec. breaking co. looking for outgoing & motivated ind. to help w/ expansion. Personality & fitness. + F. call (913) 713-6100.
intl sales & marketing firm seeks aggressive, ingenuite, teachable indibs to help expand NYSE Co Training provided. FT/PT. Commissions paid daily 1-888-741-3381, www.iaplaw.com
Country Club taking applications for cooks, caterers, meals and flexible hours. Contact information.
Room and board in exchange for rotating work. Assist active wheelchair using man.
Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown are now hiring wait staff and kitchen staff. Kitchen staff start $6-$7/hr. + profit sharing. Apply at 179 Mum (uireast)
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, INSTRUCTOR
CООК, OFFICE AND HORSE STAFF-
www.coloradomountaintrench.com-1-800-267-
9573.
Camp Staff positions avail. At Girl Scout summer camps in Northern AZ. Camps Counselors, Riding Counselors, June-1 Aug ROE, Call Counsel 1-800-383-6183 or Web see www.weibc.org
Now hire wait staff. Must be able to start by 9:15 Mth. Ditch for application on 2nd and 4th Mondays.
Bambino's Italian Cafe
BROOKKEEK LEARNING CENTER is now hiring responsible P/T/ teaching assistance for the present and summer. Great learning experience! Apply at 200 Mount Ct. #85-0022
1801 Mass. St.
A staff. Must be a
Interested in policy making for the College? Approx. 115 undergraduate positions available in college administration. Make your voice heard! Nomination forms available in 108 Strong. For more info, call 864-3500.
New Company looking for seven great people to fill part time/full time and also management positions. Excellent $$$ and bonuses. Call Niki Paterson, information. Innovation Inc. Change is Good!
Free Chocolate!
Personal Care Assistants needed by people with disabilities. Great Pay, flexible schedule and benefits. K.C. & Lawrence Areas. A letter of读收 information. Summer! Call Linda Burner @ 813-7880-1904 X 103
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!
Top Boy's Sports Camp Maine, Counselors to teach/coach all sports; Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Waterfront, Ropes, BMW, Mountain belf, Golf, Water Skipping, and more. Call (888) 844-9809 or apply at www.campcedar.com
Are you planning on being in Topeka this summer? Then come see us for summer positions in the Topeka area. We are looking for detail-oriented imaging, 7/00hr, 4:00pm-12:30am, Mon - Fri, Background Center and JHS to visit us at Wopela Center, KC 66611 786-27432 Topeka Blvd., Topska KC 66611 786-27432
Full-time summer nanny/mother's helper.
Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Must have experience in child care, experienced female with large-family or daycare experience. Please send letter listing childcare experience, references, and schedule.
Lawrence, KS 60445. Box 619. Stuart Fluster-Film, Lawrence, KS 60445.
Looking to earn money this fall in fun and exciting ways? Apply now to become a student rep for the sixdegrees Web site. We encourage leaders to promote the sixdegrees Web site. If selected, we'll send you surprises all summer. You can also orientation together in the fall. Are you ready? Orientation now comes from Lawrence公园 now and get the information you need. Need Extra Cash? Need a Flexible Schedule? We have immediate openings for reliable part-time work at Lawrence parks and recreation. Weekend, afternoon and evening shifts. Possible 40 hours per week during summer. Apply in person at Mid-March office, KU, across from gate 40. M-8-11 & 5-EOE
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR ATHLETIC EVENT! Sign up now for the Sunflower State Golf Tournament and need in 26 sports, registration, equipment, hospitality and pre-event duties. If you need community service hours or just want to use our website, www.audouroergames.org
Are you going to be in Wichita, Lawrence or Topeka for the summer? We have great summer positions to help you gain experience & earn livet! Addeo Logo, give us a call!
Student Office assistant to file, copy, enter information into database, and general office work, 20 hrs a week. Requires some lifting of storage boxes. Immediate start desired, but date is negotiable, year round position. Not a work study position. Apply by 5pm May 12 to Sue Stutz. Continue from April, 1513 St. and Andrews Dr. (Former Maupinpour St., 1894 & Kasado). (785) 874-8707 EOE
Staff accountant position available with fast-growing local firm in Lawrence, KS. Duties include municipal and commercial auditing, monthly compilation, and all phases of tax preparation. Desire to be a CPA required. Excellent computer skills are available including pension. Position available upon request. 1. Send resume to Bogner & Long P.A. 842 Luzerne, Lawrence, KS 60044.
229 N Mosley St, Wethin, KS 67202, (804) 262-3424
230 N Mosley St, Wethin, KS 67202, Lakes Center
Keslake, KS 65111, (804) 467-3423
Keslake, KS 65111, (804) 467-3423
205 - Help Wanted
Tennis
100 E. 9th, Lawrence KS 60444 (785)842-1515 or
460 867-2342
205 - Help Wanted
for the 2000-2011 School Year. Youth Educational Services is hiring students to work as tutors & mentors in the Lawrence Public Schools. Tutors are paid $15.18/. To be eligible, you must be enrolled in at least 6 hours (not counting continuation) of school. To apply, Fill out application at 110 Burge Union. Questions: Call 864-3624 or visit www.ukans.edu/~upc student.jobs.html
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUSINE
Now accepting applications for service staff.
Pre experience in line dining preferred, but not
required. Send resume to PACHAMAMA
Creek Drive. No phone calls, please.
---
Don't worry! We've got a goat marmo with you 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'll have them bring you their money who never met a stranger. Come out of our pretraining May 18 at pm and find out if this is the job for you! For more information or to reserve your seat, call 832-7333. EOE
PACHAMAMA'S WORLD CUISINE
Courier: Kansas Geological Survey, KU. $6.25/hr. Serve as courier; provide campus and training resources for building maintenance. REQUIRED: student identification command of English; recognize & report vehicle problems; ability to curry (copy 50 lbs; available on-site); ability to perform M-F-D deadline 5-10.00. Complete application at KGS. www.kgsa.edu Hall. See www. kgsa.edu/Geological/eds.html or cell: Appl@kgsa.edu AA/089
CAMPUS REP WANTED
The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep.
- Great earnings
AIA
- Part-time
- Set your own hours
- Part-time
* No value involved
American Passage Media, Inc Campus Rep Program Seattle, WA
- 5-10 hours per week
800.487.2434 Ext.4652
campuspru@youthstream.com
Holiday Inn
The Holiday Inn Holidome is accepting applications for the
A BETTER PLACE TO WORK
PM Front Desk Clerk
Accounting Clerk for HR
Accounts Receiveable Clerk
AM/PM Restaurant Server
AM/PM Room Service
Room Attendants
Banquet Bartender
Banquet Captain
Banquet Set-Up
Banquet Bartender
Banquet Server
A. Arnold
OF KANBAS CITY
Competitive wages, benefit package,
Holiday pay, vacation, and employee
incentive are offered. Come join our
team! A Drug Free Workplace.
200 McDo aldrive DLL Lawrence, KS 60044
(785) 841-7077
Start at $850
NOW HIRING
- Full & Part Time Shifts
* Up to $1/hr. BONUS
Immediate Openings
Every time you sell a detail box cover,
$50 BONUS
after completing first 60 days
Norrell SERVICES, INC
Inbound Customer Service
for an appointment anytime
1 RIVERFRONT PLAZA, SUITE 101
IN THE RIVERFRONT FACTORY OUTLET MALL
Sprint
www.SPRINT.NYC
Call 800-865-8489
+ + + + + +
205 - Help Wanted
DRIVERS - $11 PER HOUR & UP
PEOPLE FOR
RELOCATION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NEEDS QUALITY-MINDED
MOVERS - $8 PER HOUR & UP
PLUS BENEFITS
CALL STEVE
AT913829-8267
205 - Help Wanted
Warehouse Worker on KU campus needed. 20-30
hours per week during spring. 40 hours per week
through fall. Apply in person at Mid-America Con-
cussion, Memorial Stadium, KU, across from
the campus.
You are here
SYSTEM ACCESS INTERN. Deadline: 05/12/2003
Salary: $7.40 per hour. Under direction of the information Technology Consultant I (TTCI) of System Management duties, includes responsibility for information accounts; locking and unlocking accounts when needed; answering questions about email and dial in accounts and transferring calls to the corp. telephone and handling walk-in traffic and answering phone calls. Distributes distribute and performs all assigned clerical duties within System Access Management. All maintain all procedure documentation for that purpose. Resumes to the absence of the TTCI. Required. Enrolled in 6 hrs for KU for fall 2000, able to work in 3-brches, 15-28 hrs a day, follow complex verbal and written instructions, complete 45 wpm. To apply, complete an application available at the Computer Center KR, 202, return to reception or mail Am Riat, Computing Servi-
ce, Lawrence, LAKS, University, KES 6045, EOA /EMployee
Duties:
Chancellor's Guest House:
Program Assistant
Greet and assist University guests; assure breakfast, and other food and beverages available; evaluate the quality of service; the linen on a regular basis; provide an atmosphere; and confirm that is appropriate for guests of the University.
The position may be held by a single KU student or by a couple, at least one of whom is a KU student. Experience has shown that the duties are best shared by a couple. The position is available June 1, 2000 or as soon thereafter as may be negotiated.
A flexible schedule is required
Position holder(s) receives the use of the downstairs apartment without charge, and one stipend of $2000 per twelve-month year. As a condition of employment, the Program Assistant is required to live in the Guest House apartment, whose size limits occupancy to two.
(1) a curriculum vitae (a), or resume (s); statement (s) indicating reasons for interest in the university; statements of the career goal (s); evidence of the career (s); general knowledge of the University.
Letter of References:
Three letters of reference should be submitted under the cover letter should address the subject and general qualifications of the applicant(s) with respect to their responsibilities as representatives of the University.
Applicants must be enrolled in degree-seeking status, in good academic standing.
Materials should be submitted no later than May 15 to the Office of the Chancellor, 230 South Hall.
EEO/AA EMPLOYER
$8.50/hr
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS
Bilingual Reps $9.35/hr
- Assist student with financial aid applications
- Acquire Student with
- Paid Training
- Casual Atmosphere
- Must be available Mon-Fri 10am-7pm
Accepting applications
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9am-3pm
Tues.-Thurs. 9am-7pm
APPLY TODAY!
EXCEL personnel
NOW HIRING
EXCEL PERSONNEL (785) 842-6200
Warehouse
Janitorial
Packaging
Landscaping
Receptionists
Customer Service Reps
Office Managers
MANY POSITIONS AVAIL
CALL TODAY!
START TOMORROW!
EXCEL personnel
EXCEL personnel
2540 Iowa Street, Ste. H
Lawrence
785-842-6200
Mon-Fri 9am-3pm
205 - Help Wanted
I I I I I I I I
Job Placement Specialist
schedule.
Works in cooperation with vocational rehab to get people back to work. Responsible for creating and maintaining business contacts. Positions available for full-time positions of 2 yr degree, valid drivers license, and good driving record. KETCH offers paid vacation/sick/holiday leave, health/dental/vision insurance and team, send letters of resumes to KETCH, attr; listen to resume/tomorrow
attitude.You pick the days and times you want to work.We'll work around your school
Rainforest Cafe
StartAfter Finals
MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE
Rainforest Cafe is seeking Wait and Host Staff and retail sales associates who are self-oriented,
We have 40 immediate positions available!!
ATTENTION COLLEGE GRAD$!! $$$$
$11/hr
Full-time
8 am -- 4:30 pm
We need reliable, detail-oriented college graduates to score assessment tests.
Must have 4 year degree
PAID WEEKLY!
TRAINING PROVIDED!
Casual work environment!
Apply today
Apply today
EXCEL PERSONNEL
(785) 842-6200
Accepting applications Mon-Fri 9am-3pm 2540 Iowa St., Ste. H.
Must bring proof of degree.
225 - Professional Services
---
RESUMES
Professional Writing
Cover Letters
TRANSCRIPTIONS
Eldra Morton
Certified Professional Resume Writer
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 203
The University Daily Kansan
Section B·Page 11
225 - Professional Services
--house available Aug 1. Available for summer and
fall. Call 841-6254 now.
TRAFFIC-DUITS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJury Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DRAVID G. STROKELE Donald G. Strocke Sally G. Kelsey 16 East Earth 842-516 Free initial Consultation
235 - Typing Services
8
Need your term paper typed? Have four years of professional experience in both presentation and documents. Call Leslie 331-0865 and leave a mes sage.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
99
1999 Mobile Home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Appliances
i123.000 Call 847-8908 or 843-3583
Oin/app. PUNCH-OUT arena game. Real
arcade version. Works perfect. Is highest
quality and free to download.
Ford Bronze XLT '19 87 Bauer, new tires,
removable hardtop, excellent body and paint,
engine in great condition. Must see, must sell
5000.000 cal, C179.839.892.009.
CHEAPER THAN RENT: Loan plus lot rent $344.47, '92 trailer 14 ft 70 tfoot. 2 BRA 1 ca/Ch, W/D, small pets $15,000 or $4,800 cash and message. Low loan Available 8gst 18s$835, leaver message.
GAMEPLAY
Support Your Addiction!
VIDEO GAMES
340 - Auto Sales
Buy, Sell. Trade.
• Sony PlayStation
• Nintendo 64
• PC CD ROM
• Super Nintendo
• Nintendo
• Game Boy
• DVD Movies
7 East Seventh
331-0080
www.game-guv.com
---
---
1991 Ford Escort Wagon, 132K, M5FG, new brakes, tires up to $1500, bed offer.748-$764
360 - Miscellaneous
Cars from 9200 to 18000, 24 months, 19.9%. For
luxury call, 1,690-319-3323 ext. 4565
Alda Home Spider Volence 1963 r2 d convert-
wr w1 tween inter. TK $7,10.50 call-1.980
w2 tween inter. TK $7,10.50 call-1.980
16865 Fords Contour SVT, 24 000 ml. Black,
Leather, 198 p, bp-5, padded edges, CD, AC,
sunroof, ABS, wheels/tires, $15, 900. Very clean!
843-4133
$$$$
$ $ $ $ $ $
370 - Want to Buy
Portraits or pets painted from photographs. Cal
WOODS'ARTWORKS (789) 769-6737 Monday thru
friday. 10am-4pm for brochure or appointment
Artist: Albert L. Wood Sr.
NEED CASH?
Sell your games to Game Guy.
7 East 7th St. 331-0808
A house
400s Real Estate
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1703 W. 20th, 3 BD 1 BA includes W/D hookups,
garage, family room and much more. Master
Plan 841-4935.
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
1.2, 3 & 4 Bdmr Apts avail. for summer & fall Call
Holdfast Apct. @843-0011 www.holdfast apct.
AVAIL.NOW, studio apt in older home. Close to
downtown and KU Bus line. Needs $200. & tts
to avail.
Available for Aug or June. 1 & 2 Br Apt and 3 Br +
house. Sizes vary in utilities or wood floors. ETS
Avl. June 1 in our lovely home, in nice neighbor-
hood. Please call the elec. id. ep. row $0 SMOKERS NOR FETS? 784-06-06
Bedroom at Jefferson Commons. Available May
15. $50 for summer plus 1/3 utilities plus free car
port. Call Angie at 823-9067.
Furnished Apt - 163 Vermont I bdr / 1/ bath.
per month, all utilities paid. Quite neighborhood.
Home is on 4th floor. $950/mo.
Jefferson Commons sub-lease 6/1 August,
1995; Commissions $1.00 off deposit. Call
or visit 841-8945.
NICE 1 av, br1. near stadium, $330/$440 & G eAwl.备 1 br1, 6/18, and laundry free, garden/herbs,dearest quiet tenant, No Smart TVs. KU 3. brunner house available Aug 1. Available for summer&house available Aug 1. Available for summer&
Apt. for rent or sublease, 3 bdm/1, ba WD, DW,
*micro* & cable, 2 a& club members, 10% off
multistack, 600/mo. June 1, 2000, call 840-9500 or
904-8944
Attention Seniors and Grad Students: Really nice and quiet t1ub aptc-close to KU & downtown. Hardwood floors-lots of windows-off street parking. NO PETS & NO SMOKERS. T49-239-191
405 - Apartments for Rent
Two bedm. 900 sq ft. available 8/7-1/31.
allowed, Tuckawanda management. Great location.
available on request.
Available August, small basement one bedroom apartment in renovated old house 1300 block Vermont. Off street parking, window A/C no pets, $279.81-1074.
Available June 1. Real nice, spacious 2 bdmr
贮登 at 1317 Uchit. Hardwood floors, lots of
windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS. Off st. parking.
$850. 79-291.
June 1 or Aug, excellent remodeled 1 bedram, studios, furn/urn/furn. Close to campus, gas water are paid. STUDIOUS MATURE ENVIRONMENT. No smoking. Starting $340,841-3192.
2524 Ouadaddi, 4 HD 2 BA split level floor plan
1600 sq ft. A must see. A must see at
800 Master Plan 3000 sq ft.
8 nice air spaces 2 bdmr house at 14W, 22l
T,ERR, CAA, TUR, D/W, WJ dookhures. Hardwood
loors, ltfs of windows. NO PETS, NO SMOKERS.
$650.749-2919
BR APTS. FOR JUNE 1. Great summer living with pool, habitation or balcony, central AC, in great location, near campus at West Halls Apts, 1013 and 1014, D / hookups. No. 12 pts. month lease. 841-3000.
3 single student apts, avail. for summer in co-op
living at ECM, 1 blk, kern of Kansas Union
$228/mo, includes utilities, phone, laundry, park-
ing, or 4933 or by ecm ECM, 2094, Forend or
Grant.
Apartment for rent or sublease. 3 bm²/1 bath,
DW, dishwasher, microwave & cable, 2 athletic
club memberships & 10% off Muscletec
$600/month. June 1, 2008. call 40-844-740 or 740-844-750
AVJ June 1, 5 bkm house near KU 941 MU, off st.
parking, AC DW, WD, GW, near lge FP, tooth lge
lock of window, w/minimize blinds, brd, wf flowers,
2 baths. $1250.00 NO PETS NO SOLKERS 768-
AVJ, June 1. College to KU. Very large studio apt. PVt entrance, off street shop, window bay, white minnie blinds, AC, LV, Rm, Ike closets, white dresser, backdrop for $750. NO SMOKERS or CIGS. 749-0166
Why pay more? Nice, quiet 2 bedroom apartments Appliances, C/A, low bills, bus pool, bus路, & more! No smoking/Pets. $375, Sign up for summer & fall - 841-6868. Call Today!
Highpoint Apartment Available!
Spacious 2 bdm apt. Large bedrooms, Vaulted ceilings, Washer/Dryer, A/C, Balcony, Elec. fireplace, Pool 730/person. Move in June!
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
TALK M42.074 for more details
1735 Kentucky, 3 BD I BA with W/D included,
hardwood floors and off street parking. Very
large master bedroom. $900.00. Master Plan 841-
4935.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
1731 Kentucky; 4B1D 1B1A spacing floor plan close to campus with W/D included; hardwood floors off street parking $1000.00 Plan Bid Matches
Studio 1 and 2 bdm. spts. available starting summer and fall. Several locations including next to campus. All on bus route. CA, gas/bet, dw, culinary training. $500 for affordable rates. Call 766-1298 for more info.
Apparments at 1712 Ohio. In each BR,
微波, DW central air, four years $1,050
$2,990
First Management
Our communities offer Studios 1,2,&3 bedroom apartments, townhomes and houses.
M-F 8:30-6
Sat 10-4
Sun 12-4
2001 W. 6th St.
2001 B. 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-F9AH - 5PM
Sat. Apps.
Or visit us.
www.holiday-apt.com
cated just behind the Holiday
Berkeley Flats Free Rentl
Free Rent!
- Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms
• Available Now & Aug
• Off-street Parking
• Close to campus
• 24 hour maintenance schedule
• On-site management
• Small pets welcome
3 Bedroom/2 Bath Close to Campus Washer/Dryer
MASTER PLANA MANA CEMENT
Call or stop by today
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
College Hill Condos
Available June & August
405 - Apartments for Rent
841·4935
Highpoint has a few select 2s. apts. for Fall 2000. Hurry! 841-848-648.
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
STONECREST APTS.
1903 Monument Way.
www.masterplanmangement.com
GRAYSTONE APTS.
2512 W. Sixth Street
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes $380 and up - on KU Bus Route Office
2512 W. Sixth, Suite C
CALL 749-1102
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
colonylawrence.tkx.com
colony.lowndots.com
COLONY WOODS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
4 3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
Apartments
Hanover Place
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent This unique apartment home has
- 3 Levels
- 2 Balconies
- Vaulted ceiling
- Fully applianced kitchen
fully appliances like including microwave
including microwave Lots of storage
- Close to downtown
- Close to downto
- Off street parking
- Walk to KU
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more info. call 841-1212
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
FHO
- Studio1,2,3 bdrm Apts
THREE WINDOWS
PROJECT
- 2 & 3 bdrm Townhomes
- Water Paid in Apts
- Walk to Campus
- Great 3 bdrm values
15th and Crestline 842-4200
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
Orchards Corners
TANGLEWOOD APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000
951 Arkansas (785) 749-2415
Sublease-Melrose Ct. College and July $625 per month. Galli Hilary at 706-6445
Now leasing for August 2000 Completely furnished & unfurnished Studio,1,2,&3
- Laundry facilities on site
- Washer & Dryers*
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Close to KU campus
- On site manager
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Private off street parking
SUNDANCE
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
EHO
Available until
405 - Apartments for Rent
NOW LEASING for FALL 2000 Studios, 1 BR, 2 BR, 3BR w/2 BTH & 4BR w/2BTH
749-4226
2 BR w/ 2 BTH, 3 BR w/ 2 BTH
& 4 BR w/ 2 BTH
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
(785) 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm
Sat 10am - 5pm
Sun 12pm - 5pm
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Laundry facility
立
- Private balconies & patios
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Fully equipped kitchens
EAGLE APARTMENTS
1-bedroom $375
2-bedroom $450
- Gas heat & water
including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
FINAL MOSQUITO
EXPENSES
- Fully equipped kitchens
- Private balconies & patios
- On-Site laundry facility
ASPEN WEST APTS.
1-bedroom $385
2-bedroom $460
Includes water/trash/basic cable
4 blocks from KU/hub route
ASPEN WEST APTS.
Swan Manage
For more information call (785) 841-5255
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- On KU bus route
- On Site Manager
ABERDEEN APTS.
& TOWNHOMES
2300 Wakara Dr
SE Corner of
Clinton Pkwy &
Wakara Dr.
749-1288
- Pool
- On KU bus route
ABERDEEN, NYC &
TOWNHOIRES
1,2,3 bedroom
Starting at $530
ABERDEEN SOUTH
BRAND NEW 2000!
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
SAT 11-4
家
L3
405 - Apartments for Rent
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
**summer Sublease:** b2 form, close to campus
furnished or not, Call 349-3641, $38 per month.
South Dorset
RESERVE
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- KU Bus Route
- W/D avail.in Park Villas
842-0032
- 24 hour emergency
& Park Villas
JEFFERSON COMMONS
maintenance
- SandVolleyball Court
- Trash Paid
- 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments available
Now open weekends
PLAN MANAGEMENT
MASTER
BLAN MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
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
Harper Square Apartments
2600 W 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
405 - Apartments for Rent
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
Bedroom Townhomes
• Garages; w/d HookUps
• Microwave Ovens
AUTOMOTIVE
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Pre Paints
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic on 61st St.)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri 10-12 & 1-5
Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
410 - Condos For Rent
Nice, quiet, well kept, 2kbm townhouse. Appli-
ble in a great location. Call 861-395-2888.
Peel smoking $25/month; call 861-395-2888.
415 - Homes For Rent
٦٠٣
1012 Emery Rd.
- Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
- Reasonable Rates
LEASE FOR FALL. 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, C.A.W/d hookup. 1 has FP. No pets. Lease & refs req.: $479-575/mo. negot. 843-7736.
Office 841-3800
jon, garage, CA, WD wokup, 1 has FP. No pets.
Lease & refs, rent #754-775 mg, noid 843-7736.
LEASE NOW FOR RALLY. Foomy LUXURY 3+
+ 3 duplex on bus line, Basement, garage,
CA, WD wokup. One has FP. No pets. Lease &
refs required. $400-820/mo. not negotiation. 843-
7736.
Overbreak. 3 bdm in Lawrence, $79/month,
minutes to Lawrence, small town with new
school, pool, tennis courts, and fishing pond. (785
- 6767 - 7687 or (785) 234-8958.)
FOR RENT 3 BR, 2 bath, wet bar, deck, patio,
car garage, private park, near shopping, $1058.
430 - Roommate Wanted
End of May to August 7. Summer sublease. 1 rnm.
attached at Jefferson college. 642-981-971
Need roommate next fall? Can pay $250-35/mo.
Call Scott attn @ 402-689-993
Female roommate wanted to share 4 BR, 2 BA,
beautiful new house. Avail July 14. No pets.
$400/mo. UI included Gli Nikki at 838-4651.
Master bed, 3-living room, condo on or
above.
Female roommate wanted for next school year to share 2 bdmr, 1 bath apt. Central location / w/D, C/A, and pool. $235 plus usel. call 832-9818
Female roommate wanted to share 4 BR, 2 BTA.
Roommate needs for summer mos. $265/mo.
120 Rhode Island 331-0632 ask for Gina or Jena
1 female roommate to share 2 bdrm 2 bath luxury
w/1 W, dishwasher. Available. Air conditioner
available.
Female roommate wanted for next school year to share 2 bimba 1 bath apt. Central location w/roommate. 60% income. No pets.
$400/mo. U/L included. Call Nicki at 838-4631.
Master bedroom, 3-level, spacious condo on golf course. $825/month Available immediately. 832-8017. Hurry, won't last!
+ seed female plants, non-smoking. neat to
light. + outdoor spaces. & michigan & Maryland.
$277 + utilities. Call 843-7492.
Roommate wanted to share 3 berm apct. Quick walk to campus, $205 includes. Avail. for roommates only.
M/F. Beautiful townhouse W/D. W/Avail. Aug. 1.
No pets. 1-741. 1-fault Shrimp Birds I-834-105.
1-741. 1-fault Shrimp Birds I-834-105.
Seeking NS Female to bring 3-bed/3-bath townhome. Brand new, good location, w/d/ r/f. Job details: (3) 800-621-1059.
Wanted female roommate for 3 bdrm/2 bath/2
bathrooms; 1 of 7 utilities. Call 482-3318.
Reference a bennu.
Roommate to share ap, 2 BR, 12 BA, 1040 sq. ft., W/D, in Pinnacle Woods. I have full享佣课-cr less furnished. N/S pls. $15 +/12 vati-e seegeerb@yahoo.com. oor is email: seegeerb@yahoo.com.
HOME
2
440 - Sublease
Summer Sublease. Sm. 1. ldbm. apt. avail. May
22 to July 13, $75/month. $350/week. May
1 BR at Jefferson Commons avail. May 18-Abbr. Individual lease, furnished, pool, exercise area. ONLY $50 for entire summer. Call 331-0328. 2 BAV avail. mid-May thru 7/31 or longer. W/ free water/cable, DW, Very close to campus. $150/month. Mail 749-499.
Higighpointe unfurnished 1 bbmr w/ W/D. D/W.
Highpointe unfurnished 2 bbmr w/ W/D. D/W.
Pool, workout room 800m. tm./764m. Tmax 90s.
PETS ALLLOWED 2: Bdmr house with fenced yard.
CARPENTRY LOCATION: 8049 East 61st St,
ent location @Znd Terror; N&aithamm. 865-880
933-765-6651.
Summer sublease and lease for fall. 2 BDRM apt.
140 West of Crossing. Lots of windows.
hardwood floor.
Summer Sublease In House Almost On Campus
(South of Watson Lab.) Luxurious own room
(Newly renovated)
1 to 2 BIR sublease sublease. 3 min. walk to campus, FUN, spacious, all utilities pd! May's rent FREE, parking lot and big kitchen. 3 bedroom. 841-9708. 3 rooms needed for a 3-bedroom townhouse.
for a berm township to be
WD, fireplaces, 2 and
WD, June or May July. May退留 Call
June or May July. May退留 Call
Summer Subleau. Available May 22- July 31
room in 3bldm, apt. Females only, W/D Central.
Air, Diswasher, Private Bathroom, Pool,
$255/mn. (includes cup) + 1/3 utilities $313-966
405 - Apartments for Rent
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 12
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 2000
100
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERSBOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. Layaway now for summer
SALES CAREER FAIR
Come to Overland Park to interview with these great companies and more!
- Inovex Pharmaceutical*
* Pizer Pharmaceutical*
* Searle Pharmaceutical*
* Waddell & Reed Financial Servs*
* TeleCheck Services*
* Sprint Business*
* Sprint PCS*
* Lighthouse Communications*
* Kustom Signals*
* Edward Jones Investments*
Wed, May 10 9am-3pm at the Radisson Hotel, May 15 & 8th St., Overland Park, KS. Entry to mid-level opportunities. Bring 10 copies of your resume. If you cannot attended, post your resume online at www.salesstrax.com or fax 913-685-1733. Call 913-897-2500 for more information.
Sponsored by SalesTrax.com
Congratulations graduates
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
*Parked parking included
Call about our specials!
Call about our specials!
5000 Clinton Parkway
Located just minutes from Clinton Lake
www.pinnaclewoods.com
www.pinnaclewoods.com
865-5454
Oldest,youngest graduates helped by family support
Rv Kritie Tatke
Special to the Kansan
Reaigan Fisher and Lucinda White do not consider themselves unusual graduates. Fisher likes to dance and travel. White enjoys playing golf, reading murder mysteries and bowling. But they are different.
FILIPPIA LOPEZ
On May 21, Fisher, 20, and White, 58, will walk down the hill as the youngest and oldest members of the graduating class of 2000.
Fisher, Wichita senior, has been ahead of the game since elementary school when she skipped fifth grade. After graduating from Andover High School at age 17, she attended Oklahoma Christian University in Oklahoma City for one semester. Then she transferred to the University of Kansas to concentrate on broadcast journalism.
Fisher said that she never planned to graduate early.
"I just took classes during high school and always took classes over the summer," she said. "I always did better with more hours and I never dropped a class."
White, like Fisher, attended other colleges before coming to the University—six, actually—including Johnson County Community College, Georgia State University, Avila College in Kansas City, Mo., and the University of Minnesota.
White also had been a KU student. She took one semester of classes at the University before she met and married her husband when she was 18 years old. Because they moved a lot, White took classes part-time for her elementary and middle school education degree.
Five years ago, White and her family returned to Lenexa. A semester later she resumed classes at the University.
Lucinda White, the oldest KU graduate this year, said it was always a dream to finish school. She is 58 years old. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
"Most of my experiences have been very good," White said. "Most of the teachers in education really encourage the students."
White and Fisher said they enjoyed their time at Kansas.
White said that even though she was older than most of the other students, her teachers helped to make her feel comfortable.
Fisher credited Adrienne Rivers, associate professor of journalism and her adviser, with helping to make her time worthwhile.
"She just helped keep me focused and kept me informed of my options," Fisher said. "She has not only been a professor and mentor but also a good friend."
100 YEARS OF CHILDREN'S WORLD
Fisher also said her mother, who graduated from college in three years, and her father helped her.
Fisher and a group of students went to Ghana with Rivers last summer for a study-abroad program.
"Mom helped me stay on track and stay organized," Fisher said. "She was a pretty big influence on my education. Mom and Dad both have given me a lot of encouragement, love and support."
But Nicole Edwards, Wichita junior and Fisher's friend, said Fisher didn't need much help.
"I've never met anyone with such determination," Edwards said. "She always stays on task. When I'm ready to quit, she keeps going."
White said that her family also helped
Raeagain Fisher is the youngest graduate this year. Although she is not the only 20 year old graduating, she is the youngest accord to University records. Photo by Brad Dreier/KANSAN
her through college. She said that she came from a long line of KU alumni, including her husband, father, brother, sister and daughter.
"My husband has been very supportive and encouraging, and Mom always encouraged me to finish," White said. "She was a great KU fan and supporter. It has been kind of a life-long dream for the family that I would finish at KU."
After graduation, Fisher has an internship in Los Angeles at a Good Morning America bureau.
Fisher said she also planned to pursue acting in Los Angeles and eventually hoped to end up at a news station.
White said she might study computer science.
Korean War veteran gets second chance to walk down the Hill
By Adriane Roberts
Special to the Kansan
It was 50 years ago when Herbert Cohen graduated from the University of Kansas, but something was missing in his life.
"It just didn't feel right." Cohen said. "But I thought I could graduate in 1951."
He didn't take the traditional walk down the Hill in 1950. Cohen, who lives in Springfield, Mo., was an accounting major and graduated from the School of Business. He could have walked down the Hill, but he had to finish summer school.
When the Korean War began in 1950, he was drafted into the Army Reserves for active duty. This caused him to miss the graduation ceremony. Once the war ended in 1953, Cohen didn't think about returning for graduation.
Cohen said he thought now was the time to return to the University.
"I came back home to Kansas City and got with my wife." John said.
"I felt that something was missing," he said. "This is my 50th anniversary."
Cohen has arranged to join the graduates in the University's 128th annual commencement May 21.
"KU has meant a lot to me," Cohen said. "Whatever I got out of life, I owe to KU."
Cohen will not walk down the Hill alone. He asked his roommate from college to walk down with him. Portor Mitchell, who lives in Denver, agreed to join him because he always wished to
A. R. WILSON
Cohen: Graduated 50 years ago but couldn't participate in ceremony
because he also missed walking down the Hill.
"I thought it was important to Herbert that I go," said Mitchell, who also went to high school with Cohen. "Most of us have a soft spot in our hearts for the school we received our degree from."
"Two former 1950 graduates coming back shows that the walk down the Hill is important," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor. "Walking down the Hill has been here at KU over many generations."
Cohen has been a part of the University for many years. He has season tickets to football games and tries to make it to the basketball games.
Cohen was not the only one who never got to walk down the Hill.
"I was a rain-out grad in 1981," said Jennifer Sanner, senior vice president for communications and editor of Kansas Alumni magazine. "We had to have commencement in Allen Fieldhouse."
Cohen said walking down the Hill would be very emotional for him.
"I can't describe the emotions," he said. "I expect to be choked up once she start the Rock Chank chant."
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
THERE'S A NEW TOPLESS JOINT IN TOWN
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
THERE'S A NEW TOPLESS JOINT IN TOWN
KIA SPORTAGE CONVERTIBLE STARTING AT $13,995
COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM
NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENT UNTIL FALL ON ANY NEW OR DEMO KIAS*
OFFER ENDS
JAN 7, 2001
KIA
ADVANTEDGE KIA
8200 WORNALL
KANSAS CITY, MO 64114
816-523-5400 FAX 816-523-3444
MON • THU 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. FRI 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. SAT 8 A.M. • 6 P.M.
THE ADVANTEDGE IS OBVIOUS
*WITH APPROVED CREDIT
KIA
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
PROGRAM
NO MONEY DOWN,
NO PAYMENT UNTIL
FALL ON ANY NEW
OR DEMO KIAs*
OFFER ENDS
JAN 7, 2001
KIA
WORNALL
KIA
B2ND ST.
TD 18
Just because everyone went back home for the summer doesn't mean the party has to end.
At Mill Creek Brewey in Kansas City, the party goes on all year long. So whether you're back home for the summer or just bored because all of your friends have gone home, visit us and find out what it really means to have a good time.
RESTAURANT
MILL CREEK
BREWERY
"Great food. Fresh brew. Amen." Kansas City, Missouri 4050 Pennsylvania 816.931.4499